MP-NRLF r OK Tin University of California, .■icLLS.sion \< .(o i> 7 ^7 ' .las>s No. ( -■? ^J ( BIRMINGHAM. HISTORY AND GENERAL DIRECTORY OF THE BOROUGH OF BIRMINGHAM, WITH THE REMAINDER OF THE PARISH OF ASTON, THE SOHO AND PART OF HANDSWORTII INCLUDED : BEING OF THE COUNTY OF V/ARWICK. The Ancient and Modern History of this Popnlous Borough AND ITS SUBURBS, Has been compiled with great care and labour, from personal application to all the Public Buildings, Societies, Associations, places of Business, private Residences, and all places of Public Interest, from which much new and useful information has been derived; and Hutton and Shaw, the former Historians of Binningham, fully consulted. The rise and progress of the varied ^Manufactures, and the increase of the Population fully pointed out ; and also the Charities from the Commissioners Report. BY FRANCIS WHITE AND Co., Authors of the History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Nottinghamshire ; Directories of Hull, York, and the East Riding of Yorkshhe; Newcastle, and the principal Towns in the Counties of Durham and Northumberland: every copy of which was sold two months after Publication, PRINTED FOR THE AUTHORS, BY JOHN BLURTON, ROYAL STEAM-PRESS OFFICES, CASTLE STREET AND KING STREET, And Sold by F. White and Co., 54, Ilennitaije Street^ SHEFFIELD. Price to Subscribers, Os. in cloth boards, or 1 Is. in calf binding ; Non-Subs. 25. 6d. extra. 1849. Cp (^ 7 (o PREFACE. In this attempt to present to the Public a History and Topography of the Borough of Binningham, with a complete Directory of the Inhabitants, under two arrangements — first, giving the Sm-names in Alphabetical order, with the Trades and Professions at fiill length, places of Business, and Residences ; second, classified under the Heads of Trades and Professions — the Authors acknowledge their great obligation to the Literary and Official Gentlemen of the Borough, who have so freely furnished them with various sources of information; and also to the numerous Subscribers who have favoured them with their support to so liberal an extent; and hope the present Volume will be foomd the most complete Book of Reference ever published for this populous Borough. The Plan of the Work embraces a General History and Description of the Town and Borough of Birmingham, extracted from the works of ancient and modem Authors ; and fi-om the Parliamentary Reports of Public Charities, Population, &c. ; together with a variety of Statistical, Commercial, and Biograpliical information, elicited by personal inquiry ; with a full and comprehensive view of the rise and progress of those beautiful Manufactures of which Birmingham is the emporium, to which it and the immediate locality owe much of their present wealth and importance. Lists of Magis- trates, Public Officers, Streets, Courts, Places, Squares, Terraces, &c., with an Alpha- betical arrangement of the addresses of the Inhabitants, followed by a Directory classed according to Trades and Professions ; the whole preceded by a Table shevring the re- ciprocal distances of all the Towns from each other, and from London ; and a general Index, which points out the page at which every subject may be instantly found. The present Volume being part of a General History, Gazetteer, and Directory of the County of Warwick, which will appear complete in about five months, and will be accompanied with a large coloured sheet Map of the County, prepared expressly for th« Work. E. WHITE & Co. Shefieldy Ajn-a 20, 1849. fO tT 1^ o H p V vs 'X v: ?r n s- s O O > < O C3 s o p o a P o :2. 3 •1 < ■* z. 3 o CO .- so CO to o cc o o o cc «o o «o as — — o — c — to to — CO -I C-i — lO \u \z to X -1 1^ C-1 CO lO Cti to CO >— CO CX) CO — to ►> «£> o mi to o cc to c^ Co to S "^J — to 10 tc — 10 — i:> — — lo ^ :r. '^r >— ^ to to •— CO O --I C-i o to •— CO to to CO — o Co to — »(>> to n o n n o -1 V8 r c c V. C C 'O VO 4- 10 CC — to to — c-< P 3 18 to — to to ►- — ►— ►r' s -1 — o 5- - ^ ■JL ^ CO C-i O ^1 ^1 Ci C: — -- «0 14 to 14 — Ci c cc to o s o c o -1 I > o Od _^ to to 14 to ^^ d ■x "^ cv w« o "^1 d 9> if, to o to •«4 ?3 d o p o d *— ^ ^— to C/3 »^ -^ 14 4- V, CO O - err sS w if OS 03 O d d* • P • p • Co Vi 3 00 o ►1 p • • C/3 ? a o C! d ..- p c d -- c I" H c" O n o o d 5: & ? a. o o d ^ X «^ ^' ■^ H •-■ ■£. >• > n •^ w •s 3 >■ Lc ^ n o •fl W lii H u U H C H CS p: a w n > w #3 » H n M^ w C 'r. X ** T >- >■ r; V. M V! H ■^ ^ ** — — r. c/3 llil i!« c 3 3" < d ! c: P - 1 X p ■ 3 li:, h !3' If i I §:t!; o <■♦ r*- c ■I cc o d , '■ J ' w T—^r*^ GENERAL INDEX. Air, (Natural) -2 AliUTinon, .'IJ Al])liabetical Directory, 88 to -289 Amusements, 54 Ancient State. 2. 33 Annual Rental, I Antiquities, 39 Architecture, 36 Art Union, (Roval) 20 Ashted, 7 Assay Oifice, 32, 53 Assemblies, 54 Aston, 71 ; Hall, 72; Union, 75; Directory, 402 Asylum for Children, 28 Athceneum, 20 Athenic Institution, 19 Bailiff, (High and Low) 2 Bankruptcy and Protective Offices, 53 Banks, 39 Barracks, 48 Baskerville John, 34 Baths, (Ladywell and Bal- sall Heath) 55 Battles — Birmingham, 45 ; Camp Hill, 44 Bellows Makers, 28 Birmingham General, Bene- volent, ^e, M.A., inrunibent ; and R(>v. Hyla Holden Rose, M.A., olVlciati; (•unite, reiitl Itev. .lolm lioKlen Harrison. Page 256, 2nd column, 1 1th line from bottom, Spicer Rd., read Spicer. OMITTED L\ GENERAL ALPHABET. RuthT John, satldle-tree nuiker, court 1, (Jough street. F.KinKton Francis, whij) ornament nuiker, 4<», I'.ssex street, from Bissel street. (Iriire (imrtre, I.nnca^liire tool maker, 1. NVhittall street. Harronrt Robert and Son, mercliants, 2 10, Bristol street ; h. Balsall heath. Hy«h* .lamrs. profcsmor of music, 37« Sherhtck street. l^res Jo««eidt, wlieehvriu'ht and l»lack*^n>ith. Swan yard, ^lurlock street. Spercer Richard, victualler, Duke of York, S, Horse fair. la "if /' HISTORY AND DIRECTORY or BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, a Parish, Market Town, and Borough, situated near the centre of the kingdom, in the north western extremity of the County of Warwick, in a sort of peninsula, the northern and western parts of which are bounded by Handsworth, in the County of Stafford ; and the southern and eastern by King's Norton, in that of Worcester. In 52 degrees 29 minutes north latitude, 1 degree bo minutes west longi- tude; 18 miles W, by N. from Coventry; 20 miles N. W. from Warwick; 22 miles N. by W. from Stratford-upon-Avon ; 8 miles S.E. from Dudley; 14 miles S.S.W. from Wolverhampton ; 82 miles S. by E. from Manchester; 104 miles S.E. by S. from Liver- pool; and 109 miles N.W. from London, on the Holyheadroad. A small brook, at the dis- tance of about 1^ mile from the centre of the town of Birmingham, separates this County from that of Stafford ; and a narrow tongue from the County of Worcester runs into Warwickshire, on the east side of Birmingham. The parish of Birmingham contains 2660 acres of light sandy land ; in 1841 it comprised 22,272 inhabited houses, 2958 uninhabited houses, and 226 houses were building, having 138,215 inhabitants, of whom 07,317 were males, and 70,898 females. In 1801 the population was 60,822. In 1831, 146,896. The Annual Rental was assessed, in 1826, at ^239,407. For Ecclesiastical piu-poses, Birmingham is divided into the district parishes of St. Martin, St. Philip, St. George, St. Thomas, and All Saints, in the Archdeaconry of Coventry and Diocese of Worcester, each of which respectively, in 1841, contained 94,316, 24,499, 15,078, and 4,322 inhabitants ; but for all civil purposes it is still considered one parish. Birmingham was constituted a Borough after the Reform Act of 1832, and includes the hamlets and chapelry of Deritend and Bordesley, with those of Duddeston cimi Nechells, in the parish of Aston, in Warwickshire, with 13,330 acres of land. The two former contained 3630 inhabited houses, 451 uninhabited, and 28 houses were building, having 18,019 inhabitants, of whom 8647 were males, and 9372 females. Also the Parish of Edgbaston, in the Birmingham division of the Hemling- ford Hundred, V/^ mile S.W. from Birmingham, and forming a suburb to the town, forms part of the Borough. Its parish contains 2790 acres of land, and in 1841 here were 1227 inhabited houses, 61 houses uninhabited, and 18 houses were building, with 6609 inhabitants, of whom 2660 were males, and 3949 females, making a total for the entire Borough of Birmingham of 18,780 acres, which includes the entfre area of Aston, with 36,121 inhabited houses, 3841 uninhabited, and 323 houses building, with a population of 182,922 souls, of whom 88,572 were males, and 94,350 females! The extensive parish of Handsworth, in the Hundred of Offlow, and County of Stafford, adjoins the parish of Birmingham on the north west. The hamlet of So ho forms a populous suburb to the Borough of Birmingham, and will be included in the Birming- ham Directory. The remaining part of the parish, as well as the remaining part of the parish of Aston, will be given, to follow the Birmingham Directory, with the necessary local information. Bu-mingham ranks the fourth town in England as to population and commercial consequence, and it is generally considered as the second town aa to manufacturing; yet from the great variety in its manufactures, the great extent, and the value of many of the articles, it is by many said to be the first in A 2 HISTORY OF lURM INGHAM. consecjnence ; but on this there a})pears not data to decide. The town, previous to the Refonn Bill, was governed ])y a High Bailiff, elected annually, who presided at all public meetings ; a Low BaililT, and a Chairman of the Court Leet. It was free from the restrictions of any corporate body, and open for any person to settle in it ; this, joined with the local advantages of its situation, its proximity to the coal and iron mines, and the convenience of canals, has long contributed to the constant increase of its buildings and augmentation of its population and commerce. It has now become a great centre of Railways, which greatly adds to the other advantages. In 1690 Birmingham contained only /our thousand inhabitants. In 1821 it contained 8.5,41G, at which time Aston contained 19.189, and Edgbaston 2117 inhabitants. Dugdale snjjposes the name of the town to have been given by its Saxon proprietor, but it was more common for a man to take his name from the place, than to give name to it. llutton, the historian of Birmingham, supposes it to be much older than any Saxon date. During the last fom- centuries the name has been variously written, iiritrmrychatn, Dermynrjcham^ Bromu-ycham^ Biirwynr/hnvi, Bormyngham^ Byrmyngham^ and Birmhu/haTn ; so late as the seventeenth ceutiu-y it was \\Titten Bromycham. The word has midergone various mutations; the original seems to have been Bronnvych ; Brom per- haps from broom, a shrub, for the growth of which the soil is extremely favourable, Wych,, a dwelling, or a descent; this exactly corresponds with the declivity from the High Street to Digbcth. Two other places in the same neighbourhood bear similar names, Castle Bromwich and West Bromwich. From a series of prosperity its lord might reside in it, and assmne its name, and the particle ham would natm-ally follow. Prol>ably this happened under the Saxon Heptarchy, and the name became Brum- irycham. Leland, in the reign of Henry VIII. describes Birmingham as being inhabited by " smithiers that used to make knives and all sorts of cutting tools, by lorimores that make bittes, and a great many nailours." The town is a})proached from every side by ascent, except that from Hales Owen, north west, which gives a free access to the air, and showers prom<)te both cleanliness and health, by removing all obstructions. Ancient UTiters represented Birmingham as low and watery. Digbeth. formerly the chief street, bears that description. '• Binningham," Hutton says, '• like the empire to which she belongs, has for many centiu-ies been travelling 7ip hill^ and like that rising into consequence." There is not any natiu-al river runs through the parish; its boundaries are marked by three, none of which supjjly family use. After j)ene- tratin;; into a body of sand, with a small strata of soft rock, and sometimes of gravel, at the dej)th of about twenty yards, plenty of water is foinid, rather hard. There are in the lower parts of the town two excellent springs of soft water, one at the top of Higbeth, the other Lady Well, or rather one bed of water with many outlets, con- tinuing its course along the ])ottoni of the hill, and sufficiently copious to supply a large city. A Chalyueate Sraixc;, in the manor of Duddeston, one mile from Hinningham, on the road to Coleshill, which Hutton i»bserves hius but one detect, »7 tn%($ iiolhtiig; '• here," he adds, '•^ the alllicted might lind a prescription without exj)ence, eH'icacious as if sigmnl by the whole College of Physicians ; the stick and the crutch would be nailed round its margin \is trophies of victory over disease. The bottle adds to the spirits but shortens lifo ; this f»>untaiii is the renewer of health and the protractor of age." The natiu-al Air of Birmingham cnnnot be excelled in this dinnite, the modcnite elevation and dry soil evinces this trnth ; but it receives an alloy from the vast c(iii(^Ti'g;ited body ofhnniiin beings, the smoke of nmnenms fjres, and the rtlluvia arising fn»m particular tradts. It is no uncommon thing to .see a nuin with green hair or a yellow wig, from his constant employment in bnu<»s; if he reads, the green vestiges of his occupation renmin on every leaf, never to be exjmnged. The inside of his b«»dy receives no doidit the same tincture, but is cleaned ])y lieing often washed with ale. HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. O Churches. — Ecclesiastically, as before noticed, the town of Binningham is now and was consecrated October 4th, 1715 ; and cost ^^5,012, exclusive of material and labour given. It is situated on the most ele\'ated spot in the town, on an area of about four acres; and was, as well as the site on which the Blue Coat School stands, the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Wil- liam and Mrs. Inge; it comprises a nave, chancel, north and south aisles, a tower, supporting a dome and cupola, containing a peal of ten bells. The interior is very handsome, and commodiously fitted up ; it has two side and one end gallery ; and will accommodate 2,000 persons. The li\-ing is a rectory not in charge, and is annexed to the prebend of Sawley, in the patronage of the Bishop of Worcester ; the Hon. and Rev. Grantham Munton Yorke, M. A. incumbent. In 1845 the roof of the church was leaded, the interior cleaned and beautified, at a cost of ^2,000. From the top of the tower, a fine N-iew of the town is obtained. The Rectory house is situated at the corner of the church yard ; and in it is a Theological Liurarv, bequeathed by the Rev. William Higgs, about a century since, for the use of the clergy of the neighboiu-hood. St. George's Parish Church, near Tower street, is a handsome striicture in the early English decorated style of architcctiu-e, consisting of nave, chancel, side aisles, and a lofty square embattled tower, with pierced parapet and crocketed pinnacles, and cost, including the boundary walls and gates, .;£^ 12,735, raised by subscriptions, aided by a grant from the Parliamentary Commissioners; it contains 1378 free sittings. The first stone of the church was laid in 1820, and it was consecrated July 30th, 1822. The galleries are supported on iron shafts ; the communion is ornamented with a fine altar ])iece, over which is a window of tracery work, decorated with painted glass. The living is a Rectory, ncit in charge, rated at jL'.'toO, in the ])atronage of the Bishop of Worcester, Rev. John Garbett, M.A. (rural dean,) incumbent. St. Thomas's Parish CnuncH, IloUoway Head, is a handsome structiu-e in the Grecian style ; the front is almost semicircular, and ornamented with six chaste Ionic columns. The eastern end is also ornamented with Roman Ionic columns, supporting a pediment, with a handsome spire, connected in the lower part with the sides of the church by quadrants of the Ionic order. It was erected at a cost of .^'14,222, wholly defrayed by a grant from the Parliamentary (%>mmissioners, and will accommodate 2,400 persons, 1400 of whom are provided with free sittings. The church was consecrated October 22, 1H29. The living is a Rectorj-, not in charge, rated at .£500. The executors of the late William Ilawkes, Estj, had the first presentation. The Rev. George Stringer Hull, incumbent. All Saints Paiush CHrucw. llimiingliiim Heath, is an elegant brick structure, erected at a cost of .t'."!Sl7. exclusive of bounchtry wall, was consecrated September 2hth, 1833. It contains 1 200 sittings, of which 7'**' i""*^ free. Tlie living is a discharged Rectory, rated at .£220. in the patronage of the Rector of St. Martin's. The Rev. Francis Samuel Morgan. M.A., incumbent. HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. ^^— - 5 St. Stephen's Parish Church, Newtown Row, is built in the Norman Gothic style of architecture, at a cost of ^3,200, raised by the Bimiingham Church Building Society. It will accommodate 1000 persons, of which nimiber 500 sittings are free. It was consecrated July 24th, 1844. It comprises a district of 11,000 persons, and was a part of St. Georj^e's parish. The living is a Perpetual Curacy, rated at ^130, in the alternate patronage of the Crown and Bishop of Worcester. Rev. Edward Garbett, M.A., incumbent. St. Andrew's Parish Church, Bordesley. A parish formed in 1846, under the Act of Parliament designated Sir Robert Peel's Act, and was the fifth church built by the Birmingham Church Building Society, formed for the erection often. The church was consecrated September 30th, 1846, and cost ^3,500. It consists of a nave, (86 feet,) a chancel, {3S feet,) and a north aisle. A vestry adjoins the chancel on the north and a porch on the south of the nave, added by the parishioners, who also added an organ at the cost of ^260, a sweet-toned instrument, built by Banfield, it contains 18 stops and about 900 pipes. The gable has a fine light window at the west end, which with the bold tower and spire at the north west angle, has a pleasing effect. It is built of red sandstone, from a design by R. Carpenter, Esq., and is a correct specimen of the second pointed English architecture. The living is a Perpetual Curacy of the value of ^^ 150 per annum, with the pew rents, and is in the alternate patronage of the Bishop of Worcester and five Trustees ; the Bishop and the Vicar of Aston always to be two of those Trustees. The Rev. David Brown Moore, incumbent. St. Bartholemew's Church, St. Bartholemew's Square, is a plain brick building with a Cupola erected in 1749 on land presented by John Jennens Esq., as a chapel of ease to St. Martin ; it has now a district of 8500 souls awarded to it. The interior, a good specimen of the Tuscan Order, is graced with a richly carved altar piece, presented by the Earl of Denbeigh, the communion plate was presented by Mrs. Mary Careless. The Chancel of this church points to the north instead of the east ; the living a Per- petual Curacy rated at ^300. in the patronage of the Rector of St. Martin ; Rev. William Duncan Long, incumbent. St. Mary's Church, in St. Martin's parish, is a neat octagon brick structure with a tower and handsome spire; it was erected in 1774, in pursuance of an Act passed in 1772 for the erection of two additional chapels in Birmingham ; the land was presented by Miss Mary Weaman, in whom the right of presentation was vested. The church was repaired and beautified in 1838, the interior is spacious, and comprises nave, chancel, side aisles, and galleries ; the chancel is ornamented with a beautiful stained glass window representing the ascension. It will accommodate 1690 persons, of which 470 seats are free. It was made a District Church in 1841, with a population of 8500 souls assigned to it. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at ^520. in the patronage of trustees ; Rev. John Cascbow Barrett M.A., incumbent. The Parsonage, a neat residence in St. Mary's Row. No Fees are required at this church for baptisms and christenings from persons resident in the district. St. Paul's Church, St. Paul's Square, is a handsome stone edifice in the Grecian style, comprising nave, chancel, side aisles, with a handsome spire. It was erected by subscription in 1779, at a cost of ^1500. under the act for two additional churches passed in 1772; but the spire, which is much admired for lightness and elegance of design, was not erected till 1823. In 1791 a beautiful stained glass window, representing the conversion of St. Paul, was placed over the communion table. The neat burial ground, which encloses the church, is surrounded with trees, the land for the site being presented by Charles Colmore, Esq, A district of 1 1,000 souls is assigned to this church. The li\-ing a Perpetual Curacy, rated at ^170. Rev. George B. P. Latimer, M.A., is patron and incumbent. Parsonage, a neat residence, St. Pauls Square. (\ HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. St. Petlr's Chirch, Dale End, is a neat stone edifice, in the Grecian style of architecture, with nave, chancel, and side aisles. A massive portico of the Doric order, supported by four columns, forms the entrance, an octag^onal turret rising above the roof. It was erected at a cost of ^13,087, and, including the site, about ^19.000, and contains 1,431 free sitthigs ; the Parliamentary Commissioners appointed for building new churches having defrayed a considerable j)ortion of the expense. The first stone was laid 1825, and it was consecrated August 10th, lb27 : was made a district cmuch in June, 1847, with a population assigned of 6,000 souls. In 1H31. the interior was nearly destroyed by fire. The chancel window contains ' the Ascension,' in stained glass. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the presentation of the rector of St. Philip ; Rev. Joshua Greaves, M. A., incumbent. Bishop Ryder's Chirch. near Gem Street. Aston Street, is a neat brick structure, edged with stone. It was built by suljscription, at a cost of .i^4.500, and consecrated Decpn:ber IHth, 18.38, and has a lofty tower at the west end. The dense and increasing population of this part of the town, which was not supplied with any place of worship, attracted the attention of the late Bishop Ryder, by whose example and influence sub- scriptions were raised for the erecting of this church, which bears his name ; it has an assigned district of 9,(>00 souls, and seats are })rovided for the ]>oor. The living is a perpettial curacy, in the patronage of trustees. Rev. Sampson . J envois, incumbent. St. Matthew's Church, (it. Lister Street, Duddeston-ciun-Nechells, Aston parish, is a handsome brick structiu-e, in the (iothic style, with lancet windows, a tower and spire, and was built by the Birmingham Church Building Society, fonned in 1838-9 to build ten churches, at a cost of .^'3,-200, and consecrated October 20th, 1840. It has a district of about 11.000 souls assigned to it. The living, a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of tnu^tecs. Rev. (ieorge W. Chamberlain, M. A., incumbent. IVte Parsonapc, a neat residence, is near the cluu'ch. St. Mark's Church, St. Mark's Street, Smnmer Hill, is a neat stone structure, with a tower and spire at the north-west angle, and consists of nave, chancel, and side aisles, and was erected by the Birmingham Church BuiMing Society, at a cost of ^*3, 100. It was consecrated July 29th, 1841, and has a district of r),000 souls assigned to it. The living, a porjietunl curacy, in tlie j)atronnire of the Bishop of Worcester; the rector of St. Martin and others as trustees. Rev. Daniel Ledsam, M. A., incumbent. St. Lukes Church, Bristol Road, is a handsome structure, in the Norman style of architecture. The foundaticm stone was laid July 2Sth, 1841, by the Bishop of ^Vor- cester, audit was consecrated September 28th, 1842. It consists of nave, chancel, and side aisles, with a tower at the south-west angle. It was erected by the Birmingham (Miurch Buildint,' Soci(!»ty, at a cost of abimt .£3,.0OO : will seat 1.000 persons, of which numlx-r .'litO are free ; to which a district of 7.800 souls is assigned. The living, a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of trustees. The Rev. J. O.Oldham, M. A. incumbent. St. Jude's Distrk t. — For this district of 7v'>00 souls, the Natiimal School Room, in Pinfold street, has l)een licensed for divine Service by the Bishop, where sen-ice is perfonned, Sunday moniing at eleven, afternoon, half-past three, and Wednesday evening, half-past seven. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at .^M.30. in the alternate ])atronnife of the crown and bishnj). Rev. George Davenport, wa-^, in 1S47, aj)pointed incumbent. St. James's Chapel, Queen's College, Paradise Street, St. Martin's parish, which was consecrated November Ijth, 1844, and divine ser\iceis perfonned daily at half-past seven, morning ; Sunday morning at half-past eleven, and afternoon at three. Rev. Geori,M« Richards, M. A., chaplain. 'iKiisr ( iiriK n, ll(>a(l of New Street, in tlie parisli of St. Philip, is a stone structure, with a lolly portico, sni»ported on colunuis of the Doric order, and a spire. The church wa.-f consecrated July ()th, 1813, and co.st about .t'2r),000. The body of the church is provided with free seats for the prtor. The .\ltar Pi(*ce is of carved mahogany, sujv HISTORY OK 1UKM1N(JI1.A.M. 7 Movting a Painting V)f a Cross, sarrounded by ('louds. The laud tor the site was j)re- sented by William Phillips Inge, E.>»q., and a donation of ^£1,000 was given by liis Majesty George III. The livhig is a perpetual curacy, rated at .£200, in the patronage of the Bishop of Worcester. Rev. George Lea, M. A., incuni1)ont. CHAi'Eii at the Ma(jilu/t'n^ Broad Street, Islington, licensed l)y the Bishoj) for divine service, wasbnilt by subscription, at a cost of a1)ont .£1400, built with brick and cemen- ted, and opened April 28tli, 1839. Service isperformcd on Sunday morning at half-past ten, evenuig, half-past six, and Wednesday evening, quarter past seven. The Rev. Sydney Gedge, M. A., and Rev. Thomas Arden, M. A., are the chaplains. Churches in the Pai-ish of Aston, within the Borough. St. Andrew, a parish church, and St, Matthew, a district church, are already noticed. St. James's Chapel, Great Brook Street, Ashted, at the eastern extremity of Bir- mingham, is a substantial plain brick building, originally the private residence of the late Dr. Ash, the foimder of the General Hospital, Bmnin'^ham. On his decea.se, it \vas converted into a Proprietary Chapel, by Dr. Crofts, and very neatly fitted up as a place of worshijj. On his decease, it was put up for sale by public auction, and was pirrchased by some friends of the late Rev. Edward Brnii, incumbent of St. Mary's, at a cost of .£1,200, repaired and re-fitted at an additional expense of .£1,500, and conse- crated by Bishop Coruwallis, September 7th, 1810, and vested in the hands of the Rev. Henry Ryder and three others, as trustees for sixty years, and the Rev. Henry Burn nominated as minister. In 1829, Mr. Bum resigned the care of the chapel, when the Rev. Josiah Allport, its present incmnbent, w^as appointed. In 1830, the chapel was thoroTighly repaired, and. the galleries extended so as to provide 150 free sittings, at an expense of .£848, previous to which, in this hamlet, containing nearly 12,000 souls, there was no accommodation for the poor. In 1835, the population around being more than doubled, the chapel was enlarged, at a cost of about .£1,300, by the addition of at least one-third of its present length, forming it into a proper oblong ; besides the con- struction of a suitable chancel, and the galleries extended throughout the new part. The chapel will now seat 1,500 persons, of which 600 are free seats, besides 250 sittings for the Sunday school children. A sweet-toned organ, built by Bishop, was, dm'ing the time of the Rev. Mr. Bum, placed in the chapel ; and very recently, John Whittmgham, Esq. bequeathed ^£200. for the erection of a clock in the turret, but which is wholly unsuited to such an advantageous appendage. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of trustees, as before stated, but has no endownent attached to it : the support of the minister, and defraying of all repairs and incidental expenses, rests solely on the seatholders. The present incmnbent has four public services every Lord's day : com- mencing at nine o'clock in the morning, for the convenience of the military, in the barracks contigious to St. James's ; with congregational services at eleven, afternoon at three ; and evenuig at half-past six. St. John Baptist's Chapel, Deritend, was founded and endowed with lands to the value of .£6. 13s. 4d., to support a priest. Hemy VIII, in 1537, seized the property as Chantry lands, then valued at ^£13. Is. 7d. ; but it is supposed they were afterwards returned. In the windows of this ancient chapel were the arms of Lord Diadley, and Dudley impaling Barclay, both knights of the garter, and a whole figure of Walter Arden, Esq. The ancient building ha\-ing fallen to decay, the present .structiu-e, which is a commodious place of worship, was erected in 1735. In 1762, a square tower was added at the west end, in which, in 1777, a clock and eight bells were placed. The chapel will accommodate 700 persons, and is a chapelry to the parish of Aston. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at .£319, in the patronage of the inhabitants, and incimibency of the Rev. William B. Smith, M. A. Holy Trinity Chapel, head of Bradford Street, Bordesley, is a beautiful Gothic stmcture, faced with stone, built from the design of Godwin, of London. The noble, arch which forms the entrance, constitutes its finest feature. It contains nave, chancel. 8 HISTORY OF BIRMINGH.4M. side aisles, and galleries ; cost j£? 14,235, and was consecrated January 23rd, 1S23. The church contains a fine organ, and a beautiful altar piece, painted by Fogge, representing Christ healing the sick at the pool of Bethesda. The nave and galleries are free ; linng, a perpetual curacy, rated at ^300 ; patron, the vicar of Aston. Rev. Joseph Oldknow, i\I. A., incumbent, for whom a neat parsonage has been erected adjoining the church. Church of the Saviour, Edward Street, Birmingham parish, is an elegant brick edifice, with a massive cemented front, in the Corinthian order; the entrance is a fine ornamented arch, supported by two enriched [columns. The church was opened August 8th, 1847 ; will seat 1,500 persons ; 500 of the sittings are free. In a niche at the upper end of the church, supported by two beautiful Corinthian columns, is a fine organ, which is accompanied by a first-rate choir ; in front of which stands the pulpit, entered on either side by a flight of steps ; from the reading board is suspended an elegant i)iece of drapery, of crimson velvet, on which is a beatifully enriched emblem of the cross, in ornamental needle-work; on either side the rostnun stands a marble tablet, on which is engraved the commandments laid down by Christ, " Thou shalt love the Lord thy God," u with this, is a small neat Chapel, in lleneage Street, erected in 1842. Rev. Charles Hill Roe, Pastor. Baptist Chapel, Bond Street, is a neat substantial building, established in 17Si5. Rev. Isaac New, the Pastor. Baptist Chapel, New Hall Street, is a small plain building; has no stationary Minister. Baptist (General) Chapel, L(mibard Street, is a substantial brick building, erected in 1786; will seat GOO persons. Rev. (Jeorge Cheatle, Pastor. Baptist Chapel, (Jraham Street, is a large neat brick cemented ])uilding, erected in 1820; has galleries all round, and will seat 2,000 persons, tmder the pastoral care of the Rev. Mbl(Mnan, disliiimnshcd alike for his proroiuid b-aruin!/, as he was illustritms for his attaiinneuts in piiilosophy and science. Kev. Edward MadeU'y, Pastor. I'nitarian Church, New Hall Hill, is a large neat brick edifice, erected at a cost of .£4100, raised by subscrij)tion, and opened in July, IS.'W ; it will accommodate 1,000 persons, and is undiT the j)astoral care of the Rev. James Cranebrook. Tnttarian New Meetinc, Moor Street, is a neat building erected in 1730, at which time one in Digbcth wrnt into (li'^use ; the Rev. Samuel Badie. the pastor. HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. ]:.) Unitarian Old Meetino, Old Mectin«T Street, is a neat brick edifice, erected in 1794, at a cost of jt'0,000, and will seat 1,000 persons; Rev. Hugh Hutton, isthepastor' The Unitai'iaus here have been foremost in every pliilauthropic effort to ameliorate the condition of the poor ; and they have a Domestic Mission Chapel, in Lawrence Street, a neat brick edifice, to accommodate 500 persons ; it is well attended by the poorest people; Rev. John Gent Brook, is the pastor. Friends' Meeting House, Bull Street, is a plain building, having a neat interior, with a cemetery at the back. Unknown Tongue Chapel, New Ilall Street, is a small plain building, formerly the Scotch Kirk. No regular minister. Latter Day Saints' Chapel, Livery Street, is a plain substantial building. No regular minister. Second Advent, a small body of Christians here, founded by Mr. Miller, an Amer- ican, who have a room in Cambridge Street, and one in Anne Street, but no regular minister. Jewish Synagogue, Severn Street, is a neat building erected in 1817, and enlarged 1823. They have a burial ground amidst some gardens near Broad Street. Rev. Maurice Jacob Raphall, M. A., Rabbi and Theological Doctor, Rev. L. Chapman, Reader. Church of England Cemetery, Warstone, Birmingham, was consecrated Tues- day, August 8th, 184S. It has been established by a proprietary of ^£20,000, raised iu shares of .^10. each, the whole of which has been expended. The purchase consisted of 16 acres of land, of which 9 acres are enclosed and consecrated. The Church of the cemetery is in what is called the third pointed perpendicular style of architecture, having a nave, chancel, tower and spire, it being thought proper to provide a place in which to administer the Holy Sacrament, to mom-ners under grief for the loss of their friends requiring such service or consolation. The nave of the building is formed by the intro- duction of a handsome open stone screen at the entrance, which, while separating that portion of the btdlding intended for the burial service fi-om that which is open to the people, is kept so low as not to interfere with the proportions of the interior, or to in- terscept the view through the tower arch of the lower w^est window. The nave has a fine open roof. Ranges of carved seats are placed on each side for those who attend the burial sen-ice, and in the centre of the nave is an ornamented stand for the bier, whence, by means of Bramah's hydraulic machine, the coffins are let down to the vaults below, and by a subterranean passage conveyed to the circular catacombs. The chancel is of ample dimensions, with a fine east window of three lights, fitted with stained glass, presented by Mr. ^V'. Chance to the company, executed at his works. The roof is board- ed with neat panelled work, and the floor laid with encaustic tiles, while that of the nave is plain chequered squares. The tower is formed at the base by three massive archways intended as a porch for the hearses. The architect has introduced cloisters, or ambulatory, extending north and south of the main entrance. This featm*e is quite ■unique in this country. These cloisters are cut off from the body of the chapel, and have a doorway to each on the eastern side, communicating with the grounds. This ambulatory is 150 feet in length, is of beautiful construction, having a long range of rich windows in the western front, and blank recesses of corresponding tracery for the reception of monuments on the other, seats having been formed out of the window sills, and recesses on each side for the accommodation of those who frequent tliem. This place was long a neglected sand pit, which will form a regular circle, and two ranges of catacombs be constructed in the banks faced with rough battlemented stone- work. These, when seen at a distance, will form a sort of basement to the main building, crowning the summit of the hill. The entrance to the principal front, on im- mediately turning Frederick street, Warstone, forms a commodious residence for the secretary, with a bold archway for hearses to drive through, and the directors' room over, with a handsome oriel window. On passing through this archway the funeral 14 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. procession enters an avenne of cyjjresses and other funeral trees. The grounds are tastefully laid out and planted. The church is dedicated to St. Michael, patron, the Bishop of Worcester; Rev. James Brown, B.A., Chaplain; Mr. George Horton, Secretary. The General Cemetery, Kay Hill, Hockley, is a favoxu-ite place of resort for the inhabitants, and was formed by a proprietary of 12(t() j)ersons, in shares of ^10 each. It comprises about ten acres of land, tastefully laid out in walks, interspersed with lawns and shrubberies. In the centre of the ground stands the chapel, in which the burial service is performed ; underneath wliich is a residence for the registrar. A large portion of the cemetery is on rock, in which are placed catacombs. The ground was opened in April, 1H36, and contains some elegant and superior monuments; one in particular of white marl)le, by Mr. IloUins — flowers in full bloom, cut by the scythe — is very beautiful. Rev. Peter Sibree, chaplain; Mr. Joshua Hammond, secretary; Mr. George Barnes, registrar. Schools are numerous in the Borough of Birmingham ; Sunday Schools are attached to nearly every place of worship, and many have day schools. By a circular issued in 1S4(), relative to the establishment of Infant Schools, it was stated that, in regard to Children, l)etwcen the ages of Seven and Fifteen, educational provision had been made, eitlier by the Chm-ch of England, or Dissenting bodies, for 7749 in daily schools, of wliicli i>,837 were stated to belong to the Church of England. From a report dated 5th Ai)ril, 1H47, it is stated there were 18 Boy's, 18 Girl's, and 10 Infant schools belonging to the established churches in the Borough, in connexion with the Nation'al School Society; that Society contending that to profess the education of a child, and yet to to make nought, or to make light of religious belief and j)rinciple, is to endanger in youtli the most fatal habit of mind and thought, and sap the foundation of all religion in the breast. Free Grammar, or Krxr, Edward's School, New Street, was founded by King Edward the \'I., in the fifth year, (15.r2.) of his reign, and endowed with the revenues of the CJuild of the Cross, which, prior to the dissolution, occupied the site of the present building. Tlie endo\^^nent arising from land, at that time prodxiced only j£30. per annum, but now, from being let on building leases, produces from .£"8,000. to .£10.000 per annum, which on the expiration of leases, is still increasing. The management is vested in a bailiff and 18 governors, who appoint a head master, second master, and usher, with a writing master and a drawing master. Visitors: The Lord Chancellor, and (in some cases) the Bishop of Worcester. A new and suitable edifice was erected in 1834 by the governors of this wealthy establishment, on a convenient site in the centre of tlie town, at an expence of nearly .£-\<0,000. The desi^,'n was furnished by Mr. C. Barry, of London, and presents a mixed style of (iothic architecture, characterized by new but beautiful and aj)j)ropriate ct>mbinations. The external fonn of the structure is rpiadran- gular, and extends 174 in front, and 125 feet in flank ; the internal arrangements embrace two courts similar in form, around and between which the different sections of the buildings rise ; the wings of the front and flanking buildings form elegant mansions for the head and second masters, besides a fixed salary of .:6*400. a year; the head master derives additional emoluments in ])r<>|)ortion to the niunber of l)Oys in the school, by a capitation fee on each boy, which, calculating the number of boys at 400, will make the salary .XMOOO. a year. The governors have recently obtained an act to enable them to ajipoint masters to teach mathematics, modern languages, and the arts and sciences in the ^Tamnmr school. The head master is also entitled to receive 18 boarders, and the second master 12. An annual visitation of the school is held, at which thr(»e resident members of tbe universities attend and examine tlu» boys, and report u])on the state of (lie scliool to tbe j^'overnors. There are ten exhil>itions of ^*.>0. a year each, for four y<'ars, attaclied to this school; they are open to any college, and are given by the pf>vernore to tlie boys who are declared by the examiners to be liighest in classical HISTORY OF BIRAIINGMAM. 15 attahnucuts. Five clomcutary .schools on this foundation are under the inspection of the head master, the Rev. E. H. Giflord, M.'A, viz., a Branch in Gem Street, a neat buihling erected in 1S.*]8, will accomodate* l.'^.^l)oys and 13Up:irls. A Branch in jNIoridau street, a neat brick building, erected in 18.'}S, to acconnnodate 240 boys ; and a Branch in Edward street, for boys and girls, to accommodate 140 each. It is a neat brick build- ing erected in 1838. These schools are always fully attended, and by the report pub- lished 1847, 1,200 children are returned for King Edward's School. The names of the teachers are given in the Directory. A sum of c£'.'i9,000 has been paid to the Governors of the Grannnar School, by the London and North Western Railway Company, for property recpiired in Birmingham. The clahn was for .£42,000. The Birmingham and Edobastox Propuietauy School, Five "Ways, Edgbaston, founded in 1838, and the present building completed in 1841, at a considerable expcnce, including the grounds. It comprises a handsome building in the Elizabethan style, with stone dressings ; in the rear of the building are extensive play grounds. The building is divided into class rooms, one of which is 70 feet long, 30 wide, and 25 high. The frontage consists of the entrance to thcschool, flanked on each side with masters houses. The east wing, occupied l)y the commercial master, is a large and commodious house, fitted up in the first style of elegance, as a boarding establishment, and in which the comfort and convenience of the pupils has in every possible manner been studied, the number of boarders being limited. The west wing is occupied by the French and junior masters, each of whom take a few pupils as boarders. There are private establishments in Edgbaston, where pupils are received as boarders. The Rev. Edward lUingworth, M.A., the Principal. — See Directory. Blue Coat Charity School, St. Philip's Church Yard, was established by sub- scription in 1724, for the maintenance, clothing, and education of twenty boys and ten girls. Its funds having been increased by additional subscriptions, donations, and legacies, the buildings were enlarged in 1794, and now fonn a noble substantial edifice. There are now 130 boys and 70 girls in the school, the average income being ^"2,400. ]Mr. George Kirkland, head master. — (See Directory.) Protestant Dissenting Charity School, Graham Street. This institution was founded in 1760, by the societies of the Old and New Meeting Houses. It was origi- nally devoted to the maintenance and education of children of both sexes, but in 1813 was confined to girls, who are trained up in it under the care of a governess, for some respectable and beneficial service. The school was originally situated in Meeting street, whence, in 1791, it was removed to a house in Park street, and in 1840 to its present situation, which comprises a large substantial brick building, erected in 1839 for its use. The institution is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, consisting of donations and annual subscriptions, and collections made annually after sermons preached in behalf of the charity, at the two places of worship with whose religious societies it originated. The management of the institution is vested in the hands of the Governors for the time being ; an annual subscription of one guinea entitling any person to be a Governor. A meeting of the Governors is held on the last INIonday in January, for the election of the committee and officers of the school for that year. Children are chosen for admission at any period between nine and twelve years of age, by a plurality of votes of the Governors present at the annual general meeting in January. The present number of girls is about 40, who are clothed, educated, and fitted for service. They are put out at the age of fifteen ; their number is not limited. Mr. Samuel Bache, Secretary. St. Philip's Industrial Free School, 19, Lichfield Street, originally established and the school erected in 1724, in St. Philip's Church Yard : the present building being erected in 1846, where 170 children, boys and girls, are instructed. National Schools. — Schools are attached to all the Churches of the Establi.shment ^18 in number) in Birmingham, for boys and girls, ten of which have infant schools, 16 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. viz: — All Saints, attended by 105 infants ; St. George's, 269; St. Thomas's, 125; St. Matthew's, 160; St. Paul's 159; St. Marj-'s, 139; St. Stephen's, 82; and one each at St. Philiji's, Christ Chnrch, and St. Luke's. The number of children present at the 63rd anniversary meeting of the Birmingham Church of England schools on Whit Friday, May 2Sth, 1M7, including the Magdalen, Blue Coat school, Asylum, Edgbaston, and Bordesley, were 9566. National Schools noticed by Parishes alphabetically : — All Saints, Birmingham Heath, is a neat brick building, with residences for the master and mistress, and erected in 11S43, by subscription, aided by a grant of .^500. from the National Society, and ^616. from the Committee of Council of Education, will accommodate 750 children. The present average numbers are 100 Boys, 70 Girls, 90 Infants. B I SHOT Ryder's, Gem street, Aston street, a commodious brick building, erected 1837, to accommodate 170 Boys, and 300 Girls and infants. The average attendance is 240. BouDESLEY, Aston Parish, a neat brick building, erected in 1831, will accommodate 180 Boys, and 180 Girls. The average attendance being 112 Boys, and 120 Girls. St. Andrew, Watery street, Aston Parisli, is entirely supported by the Rev. David Brown Moore, the Incumbent. Will accommodate 120 Boys, and 120 Girls and In- fants. Also, an evening school is open on four nights in the week for such as may be cm- ployed during the day. St. Bartholemew's, St. Bartholemew Square. A neat brick building, erected 1834 ; will accomnjodate 200 Boys and 150 Girls. St. George's, Great Russell street, is a neat brick building, adjoining the Cluu-ch, erected 1842, with a house for the master. Will accommodate 180 Boys, 200 Girls, and 200 IiifiMils. The average atteadance being 150 Boys, 90 Girls, and 150 Infants. Also a ni'fht school for those who cannot attend in the day. In connexion with this School and Church, is the St. George's Instruction Society, established January, 1843. The object of this Society is the Diffusion of Religious and Useful Information, and it offers to the Subscribers the following advantages: — A Library, consisting of about 1,500 Vt)lumes. A lieadmfj Room, supplied with Newpapers and Periodicals. Lectures on dilfcrent subjects, and Classes for improvement in the various de])artments of know- ledge. Annual subscription, 5s., or Is. 6d. per rpiarter. Also, a Provident Society, Clothing Club, and Ladies' Dorcas Society, drc. President, Rev. John Garbett, AL A. St. James's, Henry street, will accommodate 200 each, Boys and (iirls; 90 Boys and 70 Girls is the average attendance. St. John's, Deritend, Aston Parish; a neat brick building, consisting of three rooms erected in 1848, havitit; accommodution for 120 oach. Boys, Girls, and Infiuits. St. Mark's, St. Mark's street; a neat brick building, erected in 1843, to accommo- date 200 each. Boys and (iirls; 1(50 Boys and 100 (Jirls are the average attendants. St. Martin's, Well lane, Allison street, for Boys and Girls; 150 regularly attend. St. Mary's, Bath street; a neat building, erected fnuu the exertions of the Rev. John Casebow Barrett, the Incumbent of St. Mary's Church, to supply the original schoftl built in 1.S24. The land having been originally given by Mr. Jt)nes, of Edgbivstou. The new schotils were opened Sth January, 1S4(). The building consists «>f school rooms for Boys, Girls, and Infants, with commodious class rooms, and a handsome and well supplied reading room and library, which latter by a moveable i)artition, can he thrown into the Girls' 8chot>l nxmi, thus forming a large elegant room for lectures and other pur])oses. The total cost of the building was .£2,187., of which .t' 1,090. was raised hy sui»s(ription, and .^,'1,100. from the National Society and the Privy CounciH^unmit- tee of Kdiuation. It is in the (iothic style of archchiteiture, and allitwed to be one of the neatest and most comjilete minor t'cclesiiustical bnildings in the town or neighbour- hood. It will accomnuidatc at one time, in the various departments, 900 Children; in HISTORY OF niRMlNGEIAM. IT tiilflition to the day and sabbath schools, evcnintf schools, and a Church Lvstructiox Society, with its lectures, classes, library, and reading rooms, are carried ou upon the premises. St. Matthew's, Lxipiu street, a lari^e substantial building, erected in 1841 ; will accommodate 2l)0 Boys, 100 Girls, and loO Infants ; the avcrasje attendance being 98 Boys, 50 Girls, and 90 Infants. St. Pall's, Warstone lane, Spencer street, a handsome bxiilding, in a stylo of archi- tecture, to con-espoud with St. Paul's Church. It was opened in January, l!S4.>, and cost jt'2,000, raised by subscription, aided with grants from the National Society and the Committee of Council of Education ; the site being given by the Lord of the Manor. The school consists of a spacious lower and upper room, to accommodate 250 Boys, 170 Girls, and 250- Infants; the average being I70 Boys, 50 Girls, and 130 Infants* Adjoining is a house for the residence of the Teachers. St. Peter's, Dale End, a commodious brick building, established in 1844, to ac- coumiodate 400 children ; the average attendance being 80 boys and 45 girls. St. Philip's, Lichfield Street, a large neat brick building, erected in 1842, to accom- modate 300 each, boys and girls, with infants ; the average attendance being 210. St. Stephen's, New Town Row, is a large quadrangular building, erected in 1846, at a cost of ^£2.400, raised by subscription, aided by a grant from the National Society ; it consists of three airy well-ventilated rooms, to accommodate 150 each, boys and girls, and 160 infants; average attendance, 100 boys, 50 girls, and 50 infants. St. Thomas's, Wood Street, is a large stuccoed brick building ; average attendance being 300 each, boys and girls, and 100 infants. St. George's Parochial Schools, Carpenter's Road, Edgbaston. This school was commenced in May, 1847, and completed the following December, and cost, with the interior fittings, j^I,400. raised by subscription. The site, about three-quarters of an acre, was given by Lord Calthorpe, and ratified by his two next heirs. A house for the master and mistress is also to be erected, land being set apart for that purpose. Infant Schools. A fund has been raised for the building of infant schools. The first stone of the first school to be bmlt from that fund, was laid on Friday, November 10th, 1848, in Fainn street, near Hockley Hill, St. George's parish, by the Rev. John Garbett, rector and rural dean. British School, (for boys.) Severn Street, erected in 1808, through the agency of Joseph Lancaster ; average attendance, 273. There is in connection with this school. an extensive library and laboratory, for giving correct ideas of scientific subjects. An Infant School, in St. Ann Street, to accommodate 160 children, is supported by subscription, chiefly by the society of Friends; average attendance, 120. Infant School, Digby Street, to accommodate 160, but averages 60; in connection with the Legge Street Independent Chapel. Infant School, Graham Street, erected 1821, to accommodate 80 ; average attend- ance, 60 ; in connection with the Baptist societies. Ragged School, I, Windmill Street, established 1845, by William Chance, Esq., to accommodate 280 ; average attendance, 250. There is a li))rary, for the use of the children. Also, the same generous iiidi\-idual, in November, 1848, establislied a Ragged School, in Digby Street; in connection with the Independent Chapel, Legge Street. Unitarian School, Lawrence Street ; average attendance, 120. Catholic Schools, in Shadwell Street and in St. Peter's Place ; the former erected in 1839, for boys and girls, with an average attendance of 230 children. They are both neat brick buildings, and well attended. Weslevan Methodist Day Schools. Cherry Street School, a substantial brick building, to accommodate 120 boys and 80 gii'ls ; average attendance, 90 boys and 50 girls. C 18 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Hatchet Street School, erected 1834, to accommodate 300 boys ; average attend- ance, 200. Also, an Infant School. Law LEY Street School, to accommodate 200 boys ; average attendance, 10(». Also, an Inkaxt School. Lord Street School, to accommodate 200 girls; average attendance, 100. Mott Street School, built 1831, to accommodate 130 boys; average attendance, 90. Independent Schools. New Meeting Street School, is a handsome sn})stan- tially built l>rick building, erected 1844, at a cost of .£2,164. 17s. 9d. ; the site having cost upwards of ^6*800. It consists of an ujjpcr and lower room ; the fonncr usL*d as the school, to accommodate 2.>0 l)oys ; average attendance, 230. The ground floor is used as a lecture room, and will seat 450 persons. The girls and infant schools are situated ])ehind the lectnre room, and will accommodate liiO girls and 120 infants, and averages 80 in the fonncr and 70 in the latter. iNDEPrNDENT CoLLEGE, Spring Hill, for educating young men for the ministry, among the Independents, was established in 1838. The college is in connection with the University of Londtm ; and empowered to send students to take their degi-ee at the University. Tltors: — In biblical and classical philology, the Rev. J. R. liarker; in philosophy, the Rev. Henry Rogers ; in theology, the Rev. Francis Watts. Honourable secretary to the committee of management, Thomas Beilby, Esq. Unitarian, New Meeting Congregational Society, f(»r the support of evening schools. The object of this society being to diffuse religious knowledge among the poor, by the establishment of evening schools ; and to promote, as far a.s possil)k', their moral and intellectual improvement. By the report of 1848, these schools were well attended, and many, during the winter, were refused admittance for want of room. The adult classes were well attended, and an additional room opened for the yonng men. The Society also have afternoon .sewing schools, in New Meeting Street, and LawTence Street, which, from the exertions of the Misses llawkes, and the Misses Bedford, have gone on well. Aljout 120 children are taught to make and mend their own and their families' clothes. A Library, Reading, nnd News Room, is also ai)pendent to this society ; the library consists of 1250 volumes; the number of members is upwards of GOO — for whose accommodati«m three daily papers and nineteen weekly ones are taken, besides some of the weekly and monthly magazines. This society has effected much good, and is supported by donations and subscriptions. Rev. Samuel Bache, President; A. S, Clarkr, Huiioran/ Secretary. IlrruiEw National School, Lower Hurst Street. This school was built in 1843, for the instruction of youth in the Hebrew Language, as well as the English and French. The average atlt-ndance is (50 boys and 2o girls. YouNO Men's Instri'ction Society, (>, Edmund street, was established in 1844, for mutual instruction, and consists of about 'M mrnibers, who (^ach jiay Is. jxt (juarter; meet every nii,'ht, except Saturday, from half-jjast seven to ten o clock ; and Sunday morning and aft/iic and I'/umcli/pir clashes. Ln- T,., IPS— of which 3H were delivered in IS.'J/, with great benefit, and beard with great interest. A Lirrary, consisting of about 3,.'i(»() vidumes. Mr. Macready, from a re- (piest made to him in December, 184(), gave, tor the l)enefit of the Institution, a read- ing of the tragedy of Macbeth, by which the sum of .£'2(1 was raised. News and Kead- iNo Rooms, which are attended with great interest. The possession of larger and more comm«»dious j)remises appears to be the only thing wanting to ensure permanent suc- cess. Members (^iiiirteriy Tickets for the News Room. Lectures, Library, and Classes, ,.„j,t, ."is.— all ••rpially modi-rate. J'nsidcul -^William Scholefield, K^.j. Ifvtwniri/ Sccrc- /,„.y_('l,nrles M. Evans. Esq. Librarian -Mr. George Battison Haines. illSTORT OF BIRMINGHAM. 10 Athemc Institute, Snflfolk Street, established in 1848; its object being to provide its members with the means by which may be obtained mental, moral, and physical improvement, together with rational amusement. Edward Norton, Secretary. Terms very moderate. Libraries. — The Birmingham Library, 23, Union street, was established in the year 1779 ; it comprises a handsome stone building with a circular portico. The read- ing room is circular, and is lighted by a dome lanthorn, resting on handsome Ionic pillars of poii)hi,Ty. It was erected in 1798, at a cost of ^'900. raised by a tontine sul)- scrijjtion of £o shares. The society pays a ground rent of c£^12 per annum, and 2=} per cent, upon the building. At this time, (1848), 100 of the nominees, out of 181, are alive. In 1845, the library was enlarged at a cost of ^2,000. The institution is under the du-cction of a committee. The terms of admission, at the commencement, were one guinea, and an annual subscription of six shillings. In 1781, the annual subscription was raised to eight shillings; and, in 1782, the library received that stability and method without which no institution can prosper. In 1786, the admission was advanced to a guinea and a half — on the niunber of subscribers amounting to 300 — to two guineas ; and when 400, to three guineas. In 1794, there were 437 subscribers, at ten shillings per annum. In 1798, that when the number of subscribers amounted to 500, the price of admission should be four guineas. In the year 1805, the annual subscription was raised to fifteen shillings; in 1812, to seventeen and sixpence, and the price of admis- sion to ten pounds. In the year 1820, the subscription was raised to one pound, and in 1835, to twenty-five shillings. In 1844, the Medical Library was admitted to join this, and in 1848, the subscription was raised to thirty shillings annually. The Library con- tains 1,000 folio volvmies, 2,300 quarto, 14,000 octavo, 4,700 duodecimo, and 4,000 volumes on medicine, making a total of 26,000 volumes. Mr. William Alldrett, Librarian. The Philosophical Society, Cannon Street, which had been established some years, in 1810 extended then- plan, and erected a commodious Theatre for the delivery of Lectures, by their own members, and occasionally by eminent Professors in the various branches of science. They have a Museum, containing a fine collection of minerals and fossils ; an extentive philosophical apparatus; a library and reading room. The Institution consists of 219 Proprietors and Subscribers. Of these 9 are permanent Tmstees, 25 are Fellows, and 4 are Associates, Tinder the management of a committee of 16 members. Gentlemen subscribing £\ lis. 6d. annually, are entitled to a Irans- ferahle ticket to the lectures, and to personal admission to the news room, museiuu, and library of the institution. Ladies subscribing £\ Is. annually, are entitled to a ticket to the lectm"es, (transferable among ladies only.) and admission to the museum and library. Subscribers as above are entitled to tickets to the lectures, transferable among the members of their respective households, at 15s. each. Subscribers of ^'1. Is. annually are entitled to a non-transferable ticket to the lectures, and to personal admission to the musemn and lil^rary. Minors, being children of non-residents sub- scribing 15s. are entitled to personal admission to lectures, museum, and library. The amount of income and expenditure of the institution exceeds ^1000 per annum. The Right Hon. Lord Wrottesley, F.R.A.S., president; Mr. James Russell, treasurer. At the Philosophical Institution, one of Osier's self-registering anemometers and rain guages is in operation, by means of which a constant record is obtained of the direction and force of the wind, and quantity of rain which falls. A sheet of paper, having the re- quisite lines, etc. is placed daily in the instniment, and is moved on regularly by means of a clock, at the rate of about half an inch per hour ; while three pencils, worked by the in- strument, are employed in constantly registering ; one the direction of the wind, another its force, and the third the quantity of rain that fall? ; recording at the same moment, the 20 HISTORY OF BIRMIKGUAM. })recisc time at wliidi any clianijes occur. For more particulars of the coustmction of tlii:< iiistruinont. mid tlie advanccmeut of science, we must refer our readers to the reports ]>ul)li.slied by the British Association. RovAL iJip.MiNOHAM and Midland Counties Art Union, IIH, New Street. Established conforma])le to the provisions of the Act of Parliament for legalizing Art Unions. Its object is to aid in extending the love of the Fine Arts throughout England, and to give encouragement to artists beyond that afforded by the patronage of indi- viduals ; but more especially with a view to the attainment of that high condition of provincial art, which is essential to the perfection of EuglLsh manufactures. Patrons. Her Majesty the Queen; Ills Royal Highness Prince Albert, K. G., tfec. President. The Ejirl of Shrewsbury. Secretary, Capt. Henry Van Bearle. Society of Artists, Athaeneum, Temple Row, was established in 1842, solely for the encouragement of the Fine Arts. An annual exhibition of modern paintings is h»'ld, which is kept open for the space of four months. President, Sir Mai-tin Arthur Shee, P. R. A. Secretary, Mr. Henry Harris. Society of Arts and School of Design, 69, New Street, in connection with the Government School of Design, Somerset House, London. This structTU-e has a fine fr«mt, in the Grecian style of architectm-e, consisting of a lofty and bold portico, sup- ported by fluted columns, with rich ca})itals, supporting a triangular pediment. The large exhibition room is of a circular form, 52 feet in diameter, and adjoining are smaller ones for the reception of casts and marbles, d'C. now used for modelling, draw- ing from the antique, <\:c. The formation of this institution is due, in a great measure, to Sir Robert Lawley, who, in 1821, presented a collection of casts moulded from the original Grecian mai'bles. It has also received donations, presents of works of art, and valualile books from many noblemen and gentlemen. The management is vested in a committee. In 1843 the school was opened as a School of Design, a liberal grant and donation of casts and necessary fiirnitiu-e having been made by the Government School of Design, in London. The grant has been increased, and in 1847 was cC'SoO^ which was hoped would l)e increased. The Provincial Schools are now placed under the special superintendence of Mr. Wilson, formerly Director of the Government School, in London. Many valualjle gifts have been made to the permanent and lend- ing libraries; and M. P. W. Boulton, Esq. has added to the works of art a series of the Soho coins and medals. The number of pupils are upwards of 350, who are admitted on the payment of small fees, on the nomination of a subscriber. There are male and female classes at stated hours. An annual meeting is held in May, when prizes are given to the most deser\ing. Honorary Secretary — J. W. Unett, Estj. Newspapers. — The periodical press of Birmingham furnishes foiu" weekly news- papers. Aris's Gazetti:, estal)lished .Tune 4th, 1741, by T. Aris ; published and j)rinted Monday, by John Caldicott, 71, High-street. BiRMiNtiiiAM JoiRNAL, established .huie 4th, ls2.'», has several times changed pro- ])rietorH, now published and printed on Saturday, at 38, New-street, by John Frederick Feeney, on liberal princi])les. Midland Counties Heualp, established July 28th, 183G, on the plan of a gra- tuitous circulation, ])rincip;illy dcv<>t«'d to advertistMuents ; has an extensive circulation in nirmingliiiin, and also through the j)rincipal towns and cities in England; j)rinted and pul)lished Thursday, by '1 ht)mas Barl)er Wright, Union-street, for Wright and Dain, the first establishers. liiHMiMHiAM Merci'rv, established December 3()th, 1848, on strict independent principles; printed and j)ublishcd on Saturday, ut 110, New-street, by William Benja- min Smith. t^i EE.NH Coi.i.rcr., Paradise street, Birmingham, was ftiunded in the year 1828, by the indefatigable exertions of William Sands CoXj Esq., F.U.S. It is a handsome strue- HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 21 ture, in the later EnglLsli stylo ; erected xinder the sui)erintenflence of Mes.'^rs, Jhitemaii and Drury, Architects, The Collo'^e was Incorporated by Koyal Charter, in August, 184^; and in 1S47, a Sn])i)leniental Charter was ad(k^d. IJy these Charters, the Princi- pal and Coiuicil. and their snccessors, are empowered to take, piircliiise, and hold for the use of the said College, any goods, chattels, or personnl proj)erty, whatsoever; and are also empowered, notwithstanding the statutes of mortmain, to take, purchase, and hold, not only all such lands, tenements, and hereditaments, and possessions, what- soever, as may be from time to time used exclusively for the sites, and immediate purposes of the said College ; but also for the use and maintenance of the said College, any other lands, tenements, and possessions, not exceeding the annual value of j£.'2,o00. CovLRxous. A donor of .;6'1U0. constitutes a Life Governor, with the privilege of nominating annually a student, who being approved by the Council, has preference of chambers, and pays reduced rent. A donor of ^oO. constitutes a Governor of the second class, and has the privilege of appointing a student annually, subject to the approval of the Council. A donor of ^£25. constitutes a Governor of the third class. The Council, as appointed under the Charter, consists of twenty-four persons, viz ; a Principal, Vice Principal, Dean of the Faculty, Twelve Governors elected at the annual meetmg of Governors, two Professors, two members of the Committee of Council of the Queen's Hospital, the Senior Physician, and Senior Surgeon of the said Hospital, the Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff of the C(ninty of Warwick, the Dean of the Cathedral of Worcester, the Archdeacon of the Archdeaconry of Coventry, the Mayor, the High Bailiff, and the Rectors of the Parishes of St. Martin and St. Philip. The Goveunment of the College is vested in the Council, subject only to a general meeting of the Gover- nors. The System of the College is based on that of Oxford and Cambridge, varied according to difference of time and circumstance ; the general education is carried on in four distinct, yet mutually related departments : first, the Theological department ; second, the department of General Literatiu*e and Science ; third, the department of the Applied Sciences ; fourth, the Medical department. Degrees. — The course of education qualifies for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of Law, Bachelor of Medicine, and Doctor of Medicine, to be conferred by the University of London; also for the Diplomas of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and the Society of Apothecaries, w^ithout any residence elsewhere. Endowment. — The system of the College was prominently brought under the notice of the Reverend Samuel Wilson Warneford, L.L.D. by the Rev. Vaughan Thomas, B.D. in a printed letter, dated August 18th, 1842. That great philantliropist has made the following endowments : — For the endowment of a Chaplaincy, ^1,000 ; for the endow- ment of a Professorship of Theology, ^1,000; for the endowment of a Scholarship, ^1,000; for the endownnent of Prize Essays, .^1,000; for the endowment of a resident medical tutor, .^1,000 ; and for the endo\\nnent of a Professorship of Pastoral Theology, .^2,000. The Rev. Chancellor James T. Law, INLA., Rev. Vaughan Thomas, B.D., and William Sands Cox, F.R.S., are Trustees under these endowments. Honorary Distinctions. — Scholarships, medals, and certificates of honour, are annually offered by the College to the Students in the several departments. The Students are alSo admitted to contend for the Scholarships, Exhibitions, (lold Medals, and Books offered by the Senate of the University of London, and Students in the Medical Department are eligible to offer themselv^es for the Studentships of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Museums and Library. — Connected with the College are Museums of Human and Comparitive Anatomy, containing upwards of 3000 specimens ; enriched by the collections of the late George Freer, and the late Alfred Tukes, surgeons of the General Hospital, and the late John Ingleby, surgeon of the Dispensary, the pathological 22 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. models of the late Dr. Felix Thiljert ; also innseiims of Zoologj-, Geology, and the other departments of natural historj*; enriched by the invaluable coUecticm of the late Karl of MoTintnorris, and the late Vicomit \'alentia; also by the Weaver Mnsemn, jjurchased at the sunl of .£151)0. The Library contains upwards of 3000 volumes, whicli includes some of the best editions of the classics, Works of Divinity, General Literature, towards the formation of which the late Dr.'John Johnstone, the Rev. Dr. S. \V . \\arneford, and the llev. Chuncellor .lames T. Law, have been jkrrcat contributors. The Museums and Library arc at all times open to the Governors, Fellows, Professors and Students, under certain regulations. Thh Chapel. — The foundation stone of the chapel was laid on the 18th August, 1S43, by the Rev. Chancellor James T. Law; and consecrated by the Bishop of the Diocese, in November. 1S44. The chapel has recently been enriched by a splendid painted glass window; the subject, — "Christ healing the sick;' designed by Mr. Jirooke Smith, and executed by Mr. Pemberton. The window was suljscribed for through the exertions of James Vaughan Hughes, a distinguished student of the college. The arms of the \-isitor, the Rev. S. Warneford; of the principal, Lord Lyttleton ; the \ice-i)rinci])al, the Rev. Chancellor Law; the late principal. Dr. Johnstone; and of the founder, ^Villiam Sands Cox, occupy compartments of the window. Dn. Johnston r, of Edgbaston Hall, was appointed the first ])rincipal under the char- ter, and on his retirement, at a pul)lic meeting, held in the Town Hall, October 2Sth, 1^45, a resolution was imanimously passed: — " The governors, comicil, professors, and students, beg to convey to Dr. Johnstone, on the occasion of his retirement from the office of principal, the earnest and affectionate exjjression of their gratitude, for his invaluable and unremitting sen-ices in promoting the fonnation, and in presiding over the councils of the college, for the long period of IS years, A-c. ; and it is their earnest lioi)e, that it may please Almighty Providence to continue long to him the enjo^nnent of health, and of every earthly blessing; and to the college, in council asseml)led. the l)rotracted benefit of that fostering care and paternal advice, which have so essentially contributed to its present p»)sition and character." The expense of the charter, and supplemental charter, was almost entirely defrayed by the Rev. Dr. S. \V. Warneford. and the Rev. James Thomas Law, chancellor of the diocese of Lichfield, (the vice-principal and honoran,' warden of the college.) whose generous sernces have thus been recorded in the annals of the institution. "' The coinicil desire to have placed on record, the inestimable l)enefit the college has derived from the personal jiresence of the vice-principal, diu-ing his residence within their walls, in the honorary' performance of warden. His presence raised the tone and gave elevation to the thoughts of the students; and the felicitous influence of the precepts ''that teach by e\antj)l(','" has been very i>roniinently marked in the general reirularity and practical working of the institution." At a meeting of the governors, held on the illith of August, lH4l), the council conchided their report by stating, that 'Minder the blessing «)f God. now the institution was ccMuplete in all its parts; they could not refrain from referring to one, who may be virtually crintendent. nmtron, surgeon, iVc. HISTOKV OF BIRMINGHAM. 23 and will occupy about fiftocu acres of land, liavinfr ciiflitcon airini; com-(.s or ^-iirds. besides extensive walks and pleasiu-e i^'ronnds. and each win^' will coxitain a suit of baths. Daniel Kowliuson Hill, Es(i. is the architect, and Mr. John Ilardwick, the contractor, both of Birminjj;hani. General Hospital. Summer Lane, a noble institution, for the relief of the poor inhabitants of the town. It is an extensive brick buildinjj^, commenced in the year 176t?. but the funds bcinij exhausted, the stnictm-e was delayed till 1778, when other subscriptions and donations were obtained, and in 177i^ it was opened to the public. The wings were added in 1791. The interior is well arranged, containing fom-tcen wards, in which are one hundred and sixty five beds, for the accommodation of its sick inmates, with excellent ranges of offices and apartments for the medical and other officers connected with the institution. A fine room, in which the committee assem1)le, contains a portrait of Sir Joshua Reynolds, of Dr. Ash, an eminent physician, to whose exertions the establishment of the hospital is mainly to be attril>uted. It also contains a good portrait of the late Mr. Freer, by T. Phillips, B.A. ; and a bust of the late Charles Lloyd, Esc^. ; also of William llolle, Esq., a great benefactor to the institution, and one to the late G. Biu-ker, Esq. The institution is under the management of a committee, comprised of the Right lion, the Earl of Dartmouth, the Hon. Frederick Gough, and sixteen others. Four physicians and four surgeons render gratuitous ser- vice; twelve visitors are appointed to inspect the wards, and a clergyman of the Church of England officiates as chaplain. There is also a resident surgeon and apothecary, with a steward and matron, who reside in the hospital. It is supported by subscrip- tions, donations, and by funds arising from, the triennial Musical Festival. The first festival was held in September, 1776, at St. Philip's Church, the perfonuances consist- ing of selections of sacred music, lasted three days. Since the town hall was completed they have been held there. The morning performances are generally an Oratorio of Handel, or of some other celebrated composers; and the -Jveniug concerts, consistiu"' of selections from the compositions of foreign and English masters, are, perhaps, the most magnificent that are held in the kingdon. The orchestra usually includes the first in- strumental and vocal performers in Europe. On the last evening a dress ball is given. This, though a very uncertain source, yet from the extraordinary exertions used in providing this Grand Mcsical Festival, in 1846, the sum of j^J,508 5s. lid. was paid over by the committee of the Festival to the treasurer of the General Hospital ; the largest sum ever received, except in the year 1824, when it reached £5,807. The chief support to this Hospital, at its first establishment, arose from country subscribers. At the present time, about two thirds of the subscribers are resident in the town and im- mediate neighbourhood. Within a few years, hospitals have been erected at Leaming- ton, Coventry, and W^olverhampton, each successive year thei-efore, increases the necessity of looking to the immediate locality for additional aid. Since the first open- ing of the Ho-^pital, to the niidsmnmer of 1847, the number of In-patients admitted was 74,234, and the nmnber of Out-patients 189,024. Dming the period of that year 1,9J4 In-patients had been admitted, and, during the same period of that year, 140 deaths occurred; pre\-ious to which the average nmnber of deaths was about 100 annually. The income for the year ending midsummer, 1847, was — Annual Subscriptions, ^'2,247 5s. — Dividends on Stock, Interest, tfec. ^1082. 9s. 4d. — Donations, ^'160. 12s. Id. — Legacies, ^1,401 10s. — which, with the smn received from the ^Musical Festival, making a total of jC10,400 3s. Id., exclusive of small contingencies. The real expenditiue be- ing ^o,9ll lis. 8d., but which left a balance in the hands of the Treasurer, House Steward, and IVIatron, of ^'410 14s. 4. against a similar balance of .i^364 5s at the com- mencement of the year. The present Officers of the Hospital (1848) are, Prcsidcnl — • Lord Ward. Vice-Presidents — Lord Brooke, Evylin John Shirley, Esq., M.P,, Charles Newdigate Newdegate, Esq., M.P., Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Physicians — Dr. James Johnstone. Dr. John Eccles, Dr. George Fabian Evans, and Dr. Bell Fletcher. 24 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Surgeons — Mr. Ricbard Wood, Mr. Dickinson Webster Cromptou, Mr. Samuel Hohn- den Anij)lilet, and Mr. Alfred Baker. Committee — Consisting of eighteen. Commit- tee OF Ar( dints — Mr. John Cadbury. and Mr. Sampson S. Lloyd. Auditors — Joseph Frederick Ledsam, Esq., and Mr. Thomas (Joodman. Visitors — Consisting of twelve. Chaplain — Rev. Charles Hume. Treasurers — Messrs. Taylor and Lloyd. House SuRGEo.v — Mr. Oliver Pemberton. Matron — Mrs. Rebecca Hawkes. Secretary and House-Steward — Mr. Henry Howell. Collector — Mr. John Culcope Bond. — The Humane Society, fal. \'ice-Principal. and Dean of the Faculty of HISTORY OF in RIMING HAM. 25 the Queen's College, and two of the Professors, tojjcther with not more than twenty nor less than twelve Governors, to be elected annually, by ])rinted lists sent to each Benefactor and Governor. The medical olTioors attend daily at 9 o'clock, and on roturninf? from the Wards, enter their names in a book to the previously written or printed day of the month. General Dispensary, Union Street, is a neat modern stone building, with a centre and two wings, hax'ing four lofty pilasters, supporting a triangular pedunent. Over the entrance is an appropriate piece of sculpture in relief, the work of Mr. H. Hollins. The Dispensary was established in 1794 : the object of the charity is to relieve poor patients, who must be recommended l)y a subscriber. The subscription is a guinea a year, and upwards. There are two resident surgeons, a dispensing apothecary, and an accoiicheur. Three physicians and six surgeons give their gratuitous services. The total number of patients up to December 31st, 1847, was 117,927 sick, 26,937 midwifery, and 68,190 of vaccine innocculation. The expenditm'e amounts to about j£l,100. per annum, and the receipts, from January 1st, to December 31st, 1847, to j^l242. Us. 4d., made up from an annual Subscription list amounting to.:£701. 8s., from Dividends on Stock ^£98. 18s. 4d., Interest, from Worcester Canal Company, for Loan of j^oOO, c£23. Is. 3d., and Interest of money in the hands of the Treasurers, c£10. 9s. lid., and ^331. Is. from le- gacies and donations during the year, lea\-ing a balance in the hands of the Treasurers of i£^499. 13s. Id. The Officers are, President — W. S. Dugdale, Esq. Committee of (iovERNORS — Consisting often gentlemen. Treasurers — Messrs. Moilliet and Son. Physicians — Samuel Wright, M.D., L.L.D., and James Russell, M.B. Surgeons — Messrs. G. Elkington, S. A. Boudley, James Harmar, W. M. Richards, Edward Cripps, and T. L. Hill. Resident Surgeons — Mr. John Carter and Mr. Thomas Shaw. Resident Surgeon Accoucheur — Mr. Richard Thomason. Dispensing Apothecary — Mr. Geo. Webb. Collector — Mr. Richard Beilby. In connection with the Dispensary, is a Fund for the relief of the destitute patients of the General Dispensary, which was esta- l^lLshed at a meeting held November 16th, 1842. This fund is principally supported by subscriptions, which, for the year ending Michaelmas, 1847, amounted to £5A. 13., and a donation of £\. Is. The expenditure was <^o(). Os. 2d., whch, however, left a balance of .^68. Us. 4d., in the hands of the Treasurers. Birmingham and Deritend Self-Supporting Dispensary. — Central office, .3, Colmore Row. The objects of this Institution are, to place within the reach of the provident and industi'ious among the working classes, who reside within three miles of St. Philip's Cluu-ch, prompt and competent medical assistance, on the payment of a smn suited to their circmnstances, to enable them, dm-ing health, to pro\'ide for the ne- cessities of sickness, and enable them to prevent the danger of incurring medical ex- penses which they may never be able to discharge. Twelve siu-geons, in various dis- tricts, give their attention to this Institution. The Registrar, Mr. Josiah Allen, 3, Cobnore Row, can give tickets and every other information. HoMCEOPATHic DisPENSARY, 13, Old Square — Disciples of Ilalmeinan. This Insti- tution was commenced in 1847. Homoeopathy was first introduced into Birmingham in 184o, when only one family could be found to aver their readiness to be treated Ijy it in acute illness, the practice being one of simples, and medicines greatly diluted, in oppo- sition to the administering of extracts and strong chemical preparations. The present Dispensary was opened in May, 1847, so that, from the very beginning, it had many obstacles to contend with. Three medical men in Birminr/ham are now practisin(j it exclw sivel;/, and the applications to this institution have greatly increased. Every subscriber or donor of one guinea is entitled to recommend for gratuitoiLs ti-eatment at the Insti- tution, six patients annually, and one other to be attended at his or her home. Other persons, who do not seek relief, are prescribed for at the Dispensary, on paying two shillings and sixpence per month, or six shillings per quarter. By a Report, from the 10th May, 1847, to the 24th June, 1848, the sum of .£363. Os. 6d. was received from D 26 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. subscribing patients, and the sum of ^'IJl. os. 7lay gi'ound, a ])ath, and a chapel for Divine Service. Those who are old emuigh, are emph)yed in shoe making, tailoring, sewing, «fec. Master, Matthew Dixon; Matron, Hannah Silcock ; Schoolma.ster, Charles Tye; School- mistress, .lane A. Edwards. The Manor of Birmingham was for many centuries the possession of the noble family of Bimiinghiim. Iluttov states that Cridda. a Saxon, came over with a body of troops, and reduced MtTcia, (of which lUriningham was nearly in the centre) in ."»82 ; therefore as no revolution hap])ened alter, that w(mld cause Birmingham to change its owner, and as the land was not in a very saleable state, there is the greatest reason to suppose the fotinder of the house of Binuintrham came over with Cridda as an officer in his army, and procured this little flourishing domini(ni as a reward for his services. The succeeding generations of this family are too remote for historical penetration, and the mutiitions of time too vari»)us, until the reign of F.dward the Confessor, the livst of the Saxon Kings. In lOoO, L'lwin became its possessor ; iu 1060, Richard, who lived HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 2(7 at the period of the conquest, succeeded hhn; In 1130, William, who like his unfortu- nate father, was in a state of vassalage ; in 1 154, Peter de Beumingham, the first of his family who took up the name of Benningham, lived in affluence at the Moat near Bermingham ; in l-21t), William de BEiiMixdHAM, whose uncle was supposed to bo instnimontal under Strongbow, in the reduction of Irelnnd, in the reign of Henry 11., and who was rewarded with an estate and the title of Earl of Lowth ; in 1-24G, William DE Bermingham married the daughter of the eminent Thomas de Astley, and joined lam under Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and, in 1265, fell in the battle against Henry III. at Evesham. The barons were prescribed, and the manor of Benningham (valued at .£40. per annum) confiscated, and afterwards given by the King to Roger de Clifiord, one of his favoiwites. In 1265 William de Bermingham redeemed hLs lands, and recovered the inheritance of his family ; in 1306, William de Benningham succeeded, but was not knighted until 1317; in 1324, William de Bermingham, Lord Bermingham raised troops under Edward H., and in the first year of Edward HI. was for the first and only time siunmoned to parliament, by the title of Lord William de Benningham. In 1340, Sir Fouk de Berminghaji succeeded, was returned member forWarwick, 1352, 1362, and in several succeedmg parliaments ; in 1376 Sir John de Bermingham, was, in succession, returned member for the Counties of Warwick, Bedford, and Buckingham. In 1500, Edward Bermingham succeeded his grandfather at the age of three, being bom in 1497, and in his minority, Edward Lord Dudley was granted the wardship, by Henry VU. in 1502. The family estates then consisted of the manor of Bermingham, five others in the county of Oxford, one in Bucks, and one in Worcester ; and after peaceable possession of these estates for nearly forty years, this ancient and illustrious family was overwhelmed by the ambitious and base John Diidley, Duke of Northum- berland, and his possessions surrendered to the crown xmder a special Act of Parlia- ment, which allowed the said Edward and his wife <;£^40 a-year during their lives. This Duke of Northumberland, being anxious to possess himself of this manor, by a wicked device contrived it that Edward de Bermingham was apprehended and prosecuted as one of a party of robbers, and his estates were given up to the crown as above stated ; and remaining nine years, (probably so long that the world might not censure the act.) was, on December 21st, the 37th of Henry VIII. granted, with the patronage of the Rectory, and all the other estates of Edward de Bermingham, to Viscount L'Isle, commonly known by the greater titles of Earl of WarvWck and Duke of Northumber- land. ]Mr. Hutton states that he knew of no branch of this family except that of which the Earl of Lowth was head. In 1537, John Duke of Northumberland became lord ofthe manor of Binningham, but it did not prosper under his government; although he exercised the ownership, he did not accept the grant until 1546, when these cla- moiirs had somewhat subsided. He kept possession six or seven years only, when, through his ambition and artifices, he was attainted in the first of Queen Mary, and losing his head, fell unlamented ; and the manor reverted to the crown, which Queen Mary, in 1555, gi-anted to Thomas Marrow, in whose family it continued nearly two centuries, when, from the male line failing, it became the property of four co-heiresses, who disposed of the private estate in the manor, to Thomas Shu-lock, Bishop of London. It then amounted to about j£^400. per annum; in 1796 the annual rent increased to ^2,400. The manor itself was sold for ^6^1, 700. in 17-16, to Thomas Archer, Avhose family had resided at Umberslade, in this county, for more than six centuries. It de- scended ft-om him to Andrew Lord Archer, who, at his demise, left the manor to his three daughters; one married the Earl of Plymouth. The present Lord ofthe Manor, who succeeded his father, is Christopher Musgrave, Esq. John Arnold, Esq. is the Steward, who holds a Court Leet annually, when the ancient officers are chosen. After the extinction of the Bermingham family, the lords did not reside on the manor. This place gives the title of Baron Birmingham to Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, who, by the female line is descended from the Norman Barons, the Fitz-Aus- culfs, the Paganalls, the Somerys, the Suttons, and the Dudleys. 30 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Manor House. — The Moat, the residence of the h:)rds of Bemiingham. was situated within sixty yards of St. Martin's church, and twenty west of Digbeth. The moat, which defended the manor house, was supplied by a small stream, which originally joined the Rea, at Vaughton's hole, and divided the parishes of Birmingham and Edg- baston. At the formation of the Moat, the course of this apparently insignificant stream, (which afterwards turned a thread mill for several years in Mill lane.) wa-s changed, and was so level and gentle, that another, (ai)pro])ri:itely called PfnniNG Brook, fn»m receiving the washings of the town,) ran parallel with it in an opposite direction. On the filling up of the Moat, the former stream, which had been diverted from the river Ilea for about one thousand years, was again restored to it by an arti- ficial channel, near Vaughton's hole. The Moat was filled up in 1816, until which period some slight traces remained of the original Hall, where the Court Leets were held. The original site of the mansion and domain is now converted into a cattle market of great extent and utility, and named Smilkfield, after that of the metropolis. The Oflicers chosen at the Court Lect, are, High Bailift, William James, Esq. ; Low Bailii-f, Robert Martin, Esq.; Constables, Messrs. George Tiu-ner and Edwin Smith ; Headborough, Mr. George Red fern ; Constable for Deuitend, Mr. Thomas Wells Ingram ; Flesh Coxners, Messrs. John Schofield and Edward Shrews- bury ; Ale Cowers, Messrs. John Machin and Richard Bates. Market Hall. — This building, which is constructed of fi"ee stone, from a design by Mr. Edge, of Birmingham, extends from High-street to Worcester-street, and is 360 feet long, 108 wide, and 28 high up to the roof. It is a plain Grecian structure, with a deep base, and a projecting entablature, having one large and lofty entrance in Fligh-street, and another in Worcester-street; two similar entrances, with plain pyramidal projecting facades in Phili])-street, and two in Bell-street, to the \inder part of tlie building ; and from thence by sto])s np to the hall. The roof is composed of a lantern middle ])art for air and light, iind has fifly-six windows on each side, and five at each end, with seventeen large sky-lights at the top, and two side parts of the com- mon angular construction, which have seventeen sky-lights each. The whole is sus- tained by seventeen series of beams, which are supported by seventeen pairs of iron pillars, 28 feet high, and 20 feet a-part. There are twenty-six lot\y circular-headed windows on each side of the hall ; six at the north entrance, and two at the south ; and altogether there are 22^ windows in the luiilding. In Bell-street, the west side, there is a row of vaults which are let for shops, twenty-three in number ; and there are forty vaults under the building, in a long range of cellaring, which are used as stores. In the body of the hall there is room for accommodating 600 persons with stalls, with sj)ace sufficient for three or four thousand persons to perambulate. The cost of the Imild in-,' was about X'2r». 000.; and the erection occupied nearly two years. The an- nual rent paid for stalls amoiuits, j)rol)ably, to l)etweeii five ami six thousmul ])Ounds. It is usually allowed to be one of the finest l)uildings in the kingdom. This hall was erected imder an Act of Parliament, passed May 23rd, 1828, for improving the town of Binnint^ham, under which the Market Place was made very extensive. Tlie Mar- kets are Monday, Thursday, and Saturday. Fairs are held, for horses and cattle, on Thursday, in AVhitsun week, and the Tlnu"sday nearest to Micliaelmas-d;iy ; the two days succeeding each are pleasure fairs. In the centre of the Market Scpiare stands Nelson's Statue. It is a bronze figure, by Westmacott. The figure rests on a round nuirble jjedestal, which is ornamented with scul])ture; the left arm reclines u])on an anchor, and the group is nuide up with the tnodel of a ship of war. The statue is surrounded by a sfjuare of iron jialisades, the comers of which are appropriately ornamented with castings of cannon. It cost about .£'2,;')00. and was opened f«>r public insj)ection in the year 1800. Also a New Market Hall, in Pros])ect Row, was erected in 1837, by Messrs, E. and C. Robins, at their own expense, the great increase of pojmlation in the immediate neighljoxuhood having induced thereto. The market is divided into com- F^ISTOliY OF IJIRMIXGDAM. .3i partment«, and a house is attached, in which the superintendent resides. Tliese Halls are for the sale of butter, ejfgs, poultry, fruit, vegetables, tfec. — Corn is sold at the CoHX ExcH.wtiK, Iliifh street, Tuesday and Thiirsday, the latter being the principal day. Smithkikiu Cattli: Maiiki.t, (St. Miulins,) for horses and cattle on Thiu-sday. Fish M\hki:t, Dale End, is generally supplied with every variety of fish in season, and also with game. St. Mautin's Market, Jamaica row, for wholesale butchers on Tuesday, Thiu-sday, and Saturday, from four till nine in the morning. Wholesale Vegetable Markets. — Bull Ring, Tuesday, Thiu-sday, and Satxu-day. And a wholesale vegetable market also on the same mornings at Costa Green. The Hay and Straw Market is on Tuesday, at Smithfield. The Corn Exchange was erected by a Joint Stock Company, whose capital is .£5,000., in shares of £-2o. each . It Ls a beautiful building, in the Doric order of archi- tecture, and, including the vestibule, is 172 feet long. It is lighted from the roof, which is glass throughout the extent of the building. It is decidedly the most elegant Corn Exchange in the kingdom, and the interior decorations and fittings reflect the highest credit on the ai'chitect. It was opened for business in October, 1847, and ou Thm-sdays is crowded with farmers and dealers from the town and country. Trade. — Among the early articles of ti-ade in Buiuingham, Leather fonued one of its most extensive — it now forms one of the least. Digbeth not only abounded with tanners, but Birmingham was also a considerable market for the sale of hides, which ar- rived weekly, and the whole country found a supply of leather, deposited in the Lea- ther Hall. Mr. Hutton considers this market of such antirpiity as to have existed 700 years. It continued till the commencement of the eighteenth century. Houses and shops now cover the tan-vats, and the Leather Hall has disappeared. The making of Bellows, which, doubtless, was co-existent with the leather trade, is still extensively carried on. The making of Nails was one of its earliest trades, and it is still exten- sively earned on, although it has undergone great changes. A large portion are cut by power, from rolled iron, and others are cast, or founded, from pig metal, and then annealed, or made malleable, the hammer-made nails being procured, mostly, by the merchants from country makers. Hutton obsen'es, the " efforts of nature will produce a ten-fold crop in the field, and those of art, fifty." He also obser\-es, (1795,) " there are not four thousand houses, in Birmingham, that pay the parochial rates, whilst there are more than seven thousand that do not." Hence we see the amazing nmnber of the laborious part of mankind amongst us. "This valuable class," he observes," are the prop of the remainder. They spread oiu- tables, and oil the wheels of oiu* carnages." The practice of the Birmingham manufacturer was, for ages, to keep within the w^armth of his own forge, the foreign customer regularly making his appearance twice a-year ; and, although this practice is not quite extingtiished, a different one is adopted. The merchant stands at the head of the manufacturer, piu-chases his produce, and travels the whole island to promote the sale ; nay, the commercial spirit of the age is such, that the whole world is made subsennent to his desires. Genius seems to increase with multitude. John Taylor, Esq. effected great improvements ; the spring and conse- qiience of action were open to his view. He rose from small beginnings. To his un- common genius the gilt button, the japanned and gilt snuffboxes, and the nmnerous classes of enamels, and the painted snuff-box, are due. A nobleman purchasing some of the articles, and, amongst the rest, a toy of eighty guineas value, whilst paying for them, obsen-ed, with a smile, that "ho plainly saw he could not reside in Birmingham for less than .:£'2U0. a day." Mr. Taylor died in 1775, at the age of 64, after acquiring a fortune of jt':200,0()0. The toy trades first made then* api)carancc in Birmingham at the beginning of Charles H.'s reign, in an amazing variety, attended with all their beauties and graces. The late Mr. Boulton was unremitting in his efforts to advance the national character, and augment the national wealth, by extending manufactures and commerce, facilitating lal)oiu-, and enlarging the sphere of human ingenuity. In 1762 Mr. Boulton jnirchased the lease of the Soho, a hamlet in the parish of Hands- 32 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. wortli, in Staffordshire, but forming a suburb to Birmingbam ; here was a small house and a mill, which but a few years before liad only a naked hut, the habitation of a warrener. In 1764 he laid the foundation of the most superb and extensive manu- factiu^ing establishment in the world, which was finished the next year, at a cost of j£!9,000. and the manufactory removed there from Birmingham, where, in connection with his tlu'n partner, Mr. Fothergill, established a mercantile correspondence through- out Eiirope. To assist his water mill, in 1767, be made a steam engine on Savary's plan, with the intention of retiuTiing and raising the water twenty feet high. He soon after formed an acquaintance with Mr. James Watt, of Glasgow, who, in 1765, had invented several valuable im})rovements in the steam engine; and in 1775 Mr. Watt entered into partnership with Mr. Boulton, and they established a very exten- sive manufactory of steam engines at the Soho, and many of them were conveyed to the deep mines and extensive works where great power was required. About the year 1779, that ingenious art of copying pictiu-es in oil colours by a mechanical process, waa invented at Soho, and brought to such perfection as to be taken for originals by the most experienced connoiseurs. This was chiefly conducted by the ingenious Mr. Eg^- ton, which led bun to that of painting and staining glass, which, far surjiassing that of the ancients, will long continue a monmnent of his imrivalled abilities. He exe- cuted fur many extensive windows in all parts of the kingdom ; he died March •25th, 1805. In 1788 a mint was erected at Soho, to be worked by the steam engine, from the rolling of the copper into sheets, afterwards passing it through polished steel rollers and cutting out the lilanks, all which was performed with the greatest ease and regu- larity by children. The coining machines were worked with rapidity by boys from twelve to foiuleen years of age, the machine depositing the blanks upon the dies, and when struck displacing those that had received impressions, and depositing other blanks in their place. To facilitate the manufactm-ing of steam engines, Messrs. Boulton and Watt erected an iron foundry at Smethwick, on the banks of the Birmingham canal, where most of the laborious work is done by the steam engine. Steam engines of all sizes and power were manufactured, and the coining of medals, medallions, ttc. of any size, carried on. Mr. Bcmlton, on his removal to Soho, engaged the most celebrated artists of every sort. Silvi:r and Plated wares were manufactured to such an extent that it caused an apj)lication for an Assay Office, which siicceeded, and was estab- lished in 1773, in Birmingham. The manufacture of Plated Goods consists in mak- ing such goods as had before been made of silver, of copper covered with silver, on either one or })oth sides, and that by such a heat of fusion as imited them together as firmly as if one l)()dy ; such union to be eftbcted before the articles were made, in that respect difl"r had before been sololy emjdoyed. The Soiio and the town of Binningham early «>l)tained a share in this lucrative business. Mr. Boulton connnenced the manufacture of silver and plated articles of every de- scription ; tea urns, vast-s, tureens, dishes, candelabras, and every necessary article to decorate the table and the drawing-room. Metals of every description are here rolled to any length t>r breadth required ; cojjyingnuichines, fine polished steel fire irons, steel liutfons, ornanuMits for stov<' grates, fenders, and any other article in steel, where taste and elegance are necessary. The Somo is now let to various jirrsons. Tn e II eavy SteelTov ranks amongst th»" most ancient manufacture of Birmingham, and is still ex- tensively manufactured, which consist of hammers, hatchets, shears, tfec. ; and the Light Steel Toy, inider which is included corkscrews, snuflers, nxitcrackers, ni])pers, plyers, tweezers, watch chains, A-c. The Bitklf Tiiade, which at (me time employed HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 33 20,000 persons, and the large plated buckle, worn so late as 1785, was, by the Prince of Wales appeiiring at a ball in shoe strings, completely ruined, and, with the exception of very small buckles, or those used at court on any particular occasion, are sujierseded by strings. The Buttons are manufactiu-cd in great variety, though the most ex- pensive of the engraved and ornamented sorts have not of late been so much in de- mand as formerly, yet the consumi)tiou is still iumiexise. The pearl button is manu- factured in hnmeuse quantities, and bone buttons to a great extent, and buttons from humble horn may be obtained at Hd. per gross, to the splendid button of one guinea each. Iron ForxDixo has attained singular excellence ; every article that can cross the imagiuatiou is now cast ; locks and keys, hinges with moveable joints, buttons to imi- tate steel, scissors, and even nails, and even needles, with various other articles in the coach and harness fiumitirre line, which are annealed and made malleable, and con- verted so that they will draw out under the hammer, and harden and temper like steel, as well as stoves, ranges, saucepans, and all heavier articles. — Brass Founding is car- ried on in every variety. The Electro and Magneto P latino form branches of manufacture which essen- tially belong to Birmingham. It is among the more singular events of the age, that the accidental ob.ser\-ation of a deposit, precipitated by the action of the galvanic bat- tery cell, containinij sulphate of copper, being a complete copy of such cell. Who would have thought, that the mere dissolving of metals by acid, or the revolving of a wire in front of the poles of a magnet, should be the means of establishing a trade which is useful, most beautiful, and promises to become the most extensive the art of working in metals may have to boast of. The galvanic or electro plating of the Messrs. Elking- ton and others, and magnetic plating of Mr. J. S. Woolrich, furnishes the means of per- forming these wonders of science. The methods of plating and gilding are almost en- tirely carried on by these processes, and from their enabling the manufacturer to use cast and richly ornamented goods, the style is daily improving over the rigid and stiff forms of the old branch of the plated wares manufacture. By the new methods, articles of any size, shape, or lightness, can be coated with the same cost as the plainest sheet of metal ; conse<|uently we see the manufacturers availing themselves of cast orna- ments, which they could not do before ; all had to be manufactured from the plated copper, the seams more or less showing the solder xmed in putting them together ; and when the plate was worn off, Alexander, the coppersmith, necessarily protruded. The new process enables the manufacturer to make his goods from German silver, an alloy of nickel, which is hard and white ; and after the articles are made and polished, they re- ceive the last thing, a coating of the "precious metal," which entirely envelopes the white base ; and the articles cannot then be detected by the eye from that of solid silver, and have the great advantage, when the silver is worn off, of not showing the red copper. The process was accused of peeling off, and want of hardness, which, by subsequent improvements, has been entirely mastered. The process is by means of large wooden vats, which contain a strong solution of silver, in which is placed at con- venient distances, sheets of pm-e silver, connected with a wire, which forms one of the channels for electricity ; and, resting upon the top of the vats, are likewise })rass rods, which ai-e coimected together by a wire ; after having licen well cleaned, the various articles to be plated are suspended from these rods by wires between the sheets ; a cur- rent of electricity is sent by the wire to the sheets, through the liquid to the articles, and then along the brass rods back to its source ; the solution suffers decomposition, the silver, of which it Is partly composed, is deposited on the articles, while at tho same tune the silver sheets loose the same amount of silver ; this process goes on a* long as required, so that the thinnest film, or the thickest coat, may be obtained ; the goods being weighed before and after the process, shriws the amount of metal deposited upon them. The electro, or galvanic plating, is performed by means of galvanic bat- E 34 HISTORV OF BIRMINGHAM. teries, wliich arc made with plates of zinc, copper, and dilute stilphuric acid ; by the action of the acid upon these metals, electricity is generated ; and which being passed, by the means described, into a solution of cyanide of potassium and silver, the plating is effected. This constitutea the essential part of the patent granted to Messrs. Elkington, in March, 1840, and which they carry on in their extensive works in New- hall-street. The Magneto Process consists in the novelty of single currents of mag- netic electricity, which are generated by simply revolving a coil of wire between the poles of a steel magnet, and is found to answer every purpose of a galvanic battery, without any of its uncertanity of action, expense, or trouble. The same machine admits being regulated in power for the largest or smallest articles. The o})jection to its use is, that it requires a small, constant power, to turn the coil of wire ; a thing of no moment, where steam, or other power is used ; its regularity of action, however, constitutes one of its chief advantages. The amount of metal deposited is ascertained by the length of time the articles are under operation, and in this respect it is greatly superior to the battery, which is more or less incessant ; and as there are many classes of articles which cannot be weighed, its excellency is self-evident. The solution employed, is sulphate of pottasa and silver; the deposit from this solution is much harder, and not so liable to tarnish as that from the cyanide. This process is carried on by the patentee at his establishment, 12, James-street, St. Paul's; the patent is dated August, 1842. Li- censes have been granted under these patents to several manufacturers, but it is found that the process is more cheaply and better carried on, on a large scale. Establish- ments, therefore, have been opened where individuals can send their work to be plated and gilt. Another great superiority over the old mode of manufacturing plated wares is, when the silver may be worn off, they can be re-plated at a moderate expense. Another application of electricity consists in the deposition of metals xipon wax casts, which, when melted out. leaves the precise form in metal; this j)rocess is known under the name of Electrotype, and which at some futvue period will be of immense moment to the manufacturers. Type Founding and Printing. — John Basken-ille, a native of Wolverley, in Worcestershire, was, in succession, a stone cutter, a schoolmaster, a japanner, and lastly an eminent type founder and printer. He gave a name to the first, and his establish- ment of fame to the other. Hutton, his biographer, observes that in 174.5 he took a building lease of about eight acres of land, to which he gave the name of Easy Hill ; converted it into a Little Eden, and built a house in the centre, and it was soon sur- rounded with houses. Here he continued the bu-siness of japanner for life; his car- riage (each pannel of which was a distinct picture, might be considered as the pal tern card of his trade) was drawn by a beautiful pair of cream-coloured liorses. His inclina- tion for letters induced him in \7o() to turn his thoughts to the press. His first attemj)t, in 175(), was a quarto edition of \'irgil; this ho is said to have repvhited in 17o8, and was emi)l(»yed by the I'niversity of Oxford upon an entirely new-faced Greek tj'pe. His talrnts were now generally appreciated, luid he printed nnmy extensive works, manufacturing his own paper, type, and ink. He had leave from the University of CamV)ridge to print a bible in royal f»>lio, and two editions of the common jjrayer book, in three sizes, for the pennission of doing which he i)aid a great preiuiinn. After the i)ublication of this bible, Mr. Baskerville became weary of iirinting, and endeavoured, though unsuccesfully, to disi)ose of his types and printing materials, lie died without issue? JanuMry Hth, 177."», aged Gi), and by his will directed his body to be buried in a conical building on his own premises, heretofore used an a mill, which he had raised and painted, and in a vault prepared for it. A literary society in Paris, in 1771'. for .£":?,70<), purchase! this valnal)le jjrojierty, and expended .flOO.OOO in printing, with Baskenilles elegant type, the works of Voltaire. Mrs. Haskenille died in March, 1788. John Ry- land, Es(i., mud.- considerable improvements to IJaskervilles house, which were but jnst complet tion, to present a fine resemblance in comitenance, form, and statiu-e, of the mor'"^"** when at the age of fifty. In a room, built entirely for the puri)ose, is a fac-similO'a" the celebrated Grecian Vase of Lysippus, who flourished 325 years before the Christi era, dug from the ruins of Adrian's palace, near Tivoli, which was brought over v England by the late Sir William Hamilton, at the expense of Lord Warwick, and placed in the gardens of Warwick Castle. To this huge piece of art, which is more than twenty-one feet in cu-cumference, six feet in height, and weighs ninety hundred weight, the proprietor, by the peculiar process which he adopted, has imparted a soft solidity of colour, unequalled by any example, both in the porphyritic oxyde of the ground, or field, and in the ancient green bronze of the arms, visors, panthers' skins, foliage, and other ornaments, with w^hich it is embellished. Mr. Thomason, who was early initiated at the scientific school of Soho, also produced a beautiful series of six- teen scientific and philosophical medals of German silver, each containing within a circle of three inches in diameter, a complete epitome of one of the sciences: they are inclosed in a morrocco case, in the form and size of an imperial octavo volume. The present proprietors have their extensive rooms fitted up in the most elegant and costly manner, and visitors are conducted tlu-ough theii- extensive manufactory, and never fail to be highly gratified. Guns axd Swords. — The sword was, no doubt, the manufacttu-e of Bu-mingham in the time of the Britons; but tradition says, King William, once lamenting that guns were not manufactured in his dominions, but that he was obliged to procure them from Holland, at a great expense, and greater difficulty. Sir Richard Newdegate, one of the members for the county, being present, told the King '• That genius resided in Wanvickshire, and that he thought his constituents could answer his Majesty's wishes." The King was pleased with the remark, and the member posted to Birmingham. Upon application to a person in Digbeth, the pattern was executed %vith precision, which, when presented to the royal board, gave entire satisfaction. Orders were im- mediately issued for large munbers, and the ingenious artists, so amply rewarded, Hutton says, that they have rolled in their carriages to this day. G overnment have at all times large stores of fire-arms in the Tower of London, yet, after the French re- volution, in 1793, and England was threatened with an invasion, the numerous volun- teers, who offered their sen-ices at that time to repel the enemy, required such a pro- fusion to be disfributed among them, that it became necessary to purchase large quan- tities from any part of the continent where they could be procured ; and the volun- teers from this town were supplied with muskets from Prussia. At that time the num- ber of hands employed in the trade were but few. In the year 1804, they were enabled to supply five thousand stand of arms monthly. In 1809, government was supplied with twenty thousand stand of arms monthly. In 1810, the number was increased from twenty-eight to thirty thousand monthly; and the number was regularly sup- plied until the peace of Paris. An act of parliament was obtained, in the year 1813, for the erection of a Proof House in this town, situated in Banlnu-y-street, where all barrels of guns, pistols, blunderbusses, &c. must be proved and marked, under a se- vere penalty ; and since that time the manufacturing of fowling pieces has very con- •3(5 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. «idera1)ly incroased ; it is conducted under the direction of three wardens, who are chosen 1)}- certain trustees and guardian?, under the act. The proof house, for the government department, Baggot-street, for manufacturing and proving small arms, is large building. Capt. Frederick James Ranie, store keeper. The definitive treaty ElkiL*^^ peace of Amiens arrived in Bunningham 9th March, ly02, when the intelligence hall-st hrought from London in ten hours and forty minutes, netic e^f tl»e various improvements in the manufacture of fire arms, the nipple and perciLs- poles o '^^ detonating powder cap, which superseded the old hammer and flint in their dis- withoutN"'^"' probably the greatest. It was the invention of a clergjnnan, and has been being rf" about forty years. Mr. C. J. Smith, of Birmingham, has lately obtained a patent that it s(?lf-pnming gun, and a self-j)riming revolving pistol. The weapon is not primed where-h*^ hammer is on full cock; thus rendering it perfectly safe in use, and the touch of it«^ ^^ covered and protected from damj) and dirt. Compared with the ordinary gun, tlie of f''&''^ of the communication from the point where the detonating box explodes, to the ^,. body of the powder inthebanel, is reduced about onefifth, thereby gi-eatly lessening tlie chance of missing fire ; and the strength of the fire enhanced, and as the cap is alto- gether dispensed with, loading is greatly facilitated ; the detonating powder is enclosed in copper. A revolving six-ban eilcd})istol does not require a cap or nipple, but is supplied by the action of the pistol itself, v.hen in use, at the last instant. The pistol having no liammer, a clear and double sight for taking aim is resen-ed ; and the nipj)le lieing hori- zontal, instead of perpendicular, renders a shield or guard unnecessary, so that the body of the weapon is reduced to the size of the barrel. Specimens of both were presented on Thursday, October 31st, 1848. to Ilis Royal IIii,'hness Prince Albert; the Board of Ord- nance, the Earl of Auckland, and the Board of Admiralty, and many distinguished officers of the army and uavy ; and the invention was generally approved of. BinMiNMjHAM, '• I'he grand toy shop of Europe," a century and a half ago, was an insignificant market town, that never experienced the emanations of royal favour. We have endeavoured to describe some of its first great manufactm-ing and mercantile men ; they have been constantly followed by successors equally ingenious, scientific, and spirited. And pi^haps we cannot conclude these remarks on The Tbade better than by giving the last stanza of appropriate lines, ^^Titten by John Morfitt, Esq., a gentleman who intended writing a history of Birmingham, and in these lines gives a li\ely dc'srri{)tion of its trade, d-c. " Thine, too, the trJnkpt that the fair adorn- But who can count the spangles of the moru ? What pencil can pourtray this splemliil mart, This vast stupendous wilderness of art? Where fancy sporta in nil her rainbow hues, And beautifs" radient forms perplex the muse; The boundless theme transcends poetic lays, — Let plain historic truth record thy praise. " IHnningham, during the last fifty years, by the spirited expenditure of individuals, and the judicious maniigement of the street commissioners, has changed its character of blackness-, closeness, and def««ctive taste, for that of a town of spacioiLs, wide, and well ])aved streets, abounding in puldic buildings, in the offices of large trading companies, and in private undertakings, oxbibilinij generally a highly advanced state of jinhitec- tiiral decorations, and a general air of substantial wealth and indi^pendence. MiNiriPAi,. Birmingham, until the passing of the Refonn Act, in 1832, and the Corporation Refonn Act, !Mb September, IS.'i.'*, was unrepresented in the great council of the nation. As previously stated, it now sends two members to parliament, and the bonmgh is ctmiposed of the parishes of liinningham and Ed^baston, and the hamlets of Bordesley, I)nddest(»n and Nechells, and Deritend, in the j)arishof Aston, and in the county of Warwick. On the .'Mst October. 18:{8, it received a municipal charter; and r*u the '2»>th Di'ceinljrr. IH.JS, the first election of mayor, town councillors, and alder- HISTORY CF BIRMINGHAM. 1^7 men, took place, whoii V»'illiani Scholofu'ld, Ivsq., was elected mayor. The l)orough is divided into tliirteen wards, of which the parish of Birmingham forms ten, the parish (»f Kdghaston, and the townsliips of Borde.sley and Deritend, and of Duddeston and Nechells, each one. For the entire borough, sixteen aldermen are elected ; of these one each is elected to represent each of the thirteen wards by the burgesses, and the other three are elected by the body corporate, and act in case of any of the representa- tives for the wards being absent ; three councillors are elected for ten wards, and six. each for the other three wards ; making a total of forty-eight councillors. The ten \vards of Birminghant, with the population of each, are, Lady Wood, 8,7!^7; All-saints, 1.3,719; Hampton, 110)37; St. George, 19,648; St. Mary, 14,682; St. Paul, 8,97.3; Market Hall, 13,014 ; St. Peter, 16, 773; St. Martin, ]3,.323 ; and St. Thomas, 18,234. A separate Court of Quarter Sessions has recently been granted. The Borough Gaol is situated at ^\'iuson Green, 2^ miles west trom the Market Hall. The corporate body are Members of parliament, J. G. F. Muntz, Esq., William Scholefield, Esq. Mayor. Samuel Thornton, Esq. Recorder. M. D. Hill, Esq. Mayisiraies. Samuel Beale, Esq.; Thomas Beilby, Esq.; Thomas Bolton, Esq, ; Francis Clark, Esq.; John Birt Davics, Esq.; Charles G each, Esq.; James James, Esq.; John T. La^^Tence, Esq.; Howard Luccock, Esq.; William Mathews, Esq.; J. B. Melson, Esq.; John Meredith, Esq.; C. R. Moorson, Esq.; T. Pemberton, Esq.; C. C. Scholefield, Esq.; William Scholefield, Esq.; Charles Shaw, Esq.; Henry \'au Wart, Esq. Towx Council. Lady Wood. Alderman, John Pabner. Councillors. — Mr. John Collins, Mr. Charles Stm-ge, Mr. James Baldwin. All Saints. Alderman, P. H. Muntz. Councillors. — Mr. L Prime, Mr. J. Hinks, Mr. F. Matchett. Hampton. Alderman, C. Lawde\y. Councillors. — Mr. T. R. T. Hodgson, Mr. G. V. Blunt, Mr. Aaron Jennens. St. George's. Aldennan, H. Van Wart. Councillors. — Mr. W. Spicer, Mr. Kalph Heaton, Mr. G. Lingard. St. Marys. Alderman, T. Weston. Councillors. — Mr. Thomas Walker, Mr. Charles Cheshire, Mr. L B. Wright. St. Paul's. Alderman, James James. Councillors. — Mr. S. G. Onion, Mr. W. L. Sargant, Mr. E. Lucas. Market Hall. Alderman, Thomas Phillips. Councillors. — Mr. J. Smith, Mr. J. B. Pavne, Mr. A. Browett. St. Peter's. Alderman, H. Smith. Councillors. — Mr. R. Smith, Mr. Joseph James, Mr. D. Barnett, Mr. C. Dollman, Mr. J. Shackel, Mr. C. Clifford. St. Martin's. Alderman, J. H. Cutler. Councillors. — Mr. J. Rodway, Mr. J. Roderick, Mr. S. Briggs. St. Thomas's. Alderman, R. Martineau. Councillors, — Mr. J. C. Wynn, Mr. J. Poolton, Mr. J. Harcourt. Edgbaston. Alderman, S. Beale. Councillors. — !Mr. W. Bolton, Mr. R. Under- hill, Mr. S. Bucklev. Deritend and Bordesley. Aldennan, Charles Geach. Councillors. — Mr. J. Hawkes, Mr. W. Boddington, Jun., Mr. H. Holland, Mr. T. Harding, Mr. R. B. Potter, Mr. T. Harlow. Duddeston-cum-Nechells. Aldennan, W. Scholefield, Esq., M.P. Councillors. — Mr. W. Wood, Mr. H. Hawkes, Mr. W. Gammon, Mr. S. Haycock, Mr. E. Gwtb^, Mr. H. Cracklow. Aldermen not assigned to wards, Thomas Bolton, Francis Room. Coroner. J. B. Da\-ie9, Esq., M.D. 38 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Town Clerk. S. Bray. Esq. Clerk of the Peace. G. Edmonds, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the Peace. E. Wright, Esq. Treasurer. Mr. Henry Knight. IlKiH Constable. Mr. G. Redfem. Chief Superintendent of Police. Mr. R. A. Stephens. Prison Keeper. Mr. G. Glossop. Public Offices and Prison, Moor Street, were erected in 1806, for the meetings of the magistrates. The PrLson was separated from the Pii])lic Office hy an extensive yard, and has two departments, one for male and the other for female prisoners. These premises are now transferred to the corporation. Police Force consists of one cliief Superintendent, five Inspectors, six Sub- Inspectors, twenty-two Sergeants, and 282 Constables. Chief Police Station, First Divison, 60, New Street, opposite the Post Office. Chief Superintendent, Mr. Richard AUeyn Stephens. Inspector of Nuisances, James Bliss. First Division Inspector, John Leggett ; Chief Clerk, John Austen. Sergeants John Gaule, Melvill Burton, Thomas Hall, Joseph Timmins, Thomas Spear, Timothy Sullivan, and John Casey. Police Station, No. 2, Sand Pitts. Sub-Inspectors, Henry Frceth and John Taylor. Sergeants, Joshua Rest Prankish, Allen Hewson, William Orme, and James Baker. Police Station, No. 3, Staniforth Street. Inspector, Edward Edmunds. Sub- Inspectors, Cornelius Sullivan and Edwin Hine. Section House, Bath Row and Crooked Lane. Office of the Detective Force, Public Offices,Moor Street. ^Ir. George Glossop, Insj)ector, and Mr. George Philip Tandy, Sub-Inspector. Public Office, Moor Street, Petty Sessions, held daily. Quarter Sessions are fixed by the Recorder. The Prison department contains, 16 cells, S for males, and 8 for females; fomr airing yards, and a bath room. There are also three bed rooms, set apart for the Governors house, for the more respectable class brought here, who are accommodated with a feather bed and clean sheets, &c. for which a charge of one shilling per night is made, which goes to the Borough fund. The cells are fitted up with every convenience, and great credit is due to the Governor, Mr. George Glossop, for the cleanliness obsened in this place; which is only used as a place of confinement befure trial, or until fully convicted. Borough (Jaol. Previous to the grant of a separate Court of Quarter Ses^iious for the Borough, all prisoners after conviction by the magistrates, were sent to Warwick, to the county prison, to await their trials. A Borough Gaol was conunenced, atWinson Green, in 1848, distant 2\ miles from the Market Hall; it is built after the model prison, Pentonville, London, to accommodate 340 prisoners, intended for males, females, juveniles and debtors, the estimated cost being ^50,000., to be defrayed out of the Bor(tUL'h rate. The prison stands uj)on foiu" acres of groiind, built of brick and stone. a bouiidiiry wall twejity fet't bigh, surrounding the prison, having four wardrr's turrets overlooking the prison yards. In noticing a Petition about the year 1716, for a Corporation, addressed to King George I. Huttonsays, ••• a more simple government cannot be instituted, nor one more efficacious;" and adds, '' a town, gitverned by a multitude of governors, is the most likoly t(» be ill governed." I'rovidpnt SociiTirs. Belonging to this class, there are in this town many Benefit Societies (Chil)s,) the members »)f which })ay small monthly contributions to tbeir resjiective funds, from which they are relieved in cases of sickness, infinnity, and superannuation; and from which the friends of decea.«jed members receive a certain sum of money to provide for their decent interment. Amongst these fraternities are HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 30 several secret Orders, whose splendid Regalia gives an imposing effect to all public processions. Numerous other Provident Societies exist in liirminghara, of which the Permanent Equitable Benefit Building Society, established at Mr. J. Corbett's Temperance Hotel. 49, Paradise Street, on Friday, November 6th, 1846, and enrolled according to Act of Parliimmt, is conducted by four Trustees and twelve Directors ; and its rules appear well calculated to ensure beneficial results. General Provident Benevolent Institution, for the working classes, established in 1833, for various benevolent objects. The number of members on the books, December 31, 1847, were 2501, of whom 2147 were insuring medical attendance ; 1878 insuring a sum of money at death ; 1864 insmTing weekly payments in sickness, (630 of them being children in the Sunday Schools;) 30 are paying double for 18 years and 7 months, and 4 treble for 1 1 years, and 8 quadruple for 7 years and 9 months, to become independent of their weekly contributions to the Sick Club; and to insure an extra prov-ision for their widows and orphans at their death : 1 is already Independent; 2 are paying for Independent EndowTnents; and 2 for Independent Annuities; I is paying for an Annuity after the age of 60, and 31 for Annuities after the age of 65: 2i>6 are depositors in the Savings Fund; and 58 are Honorary members, subscribing to the Benevolent Fund only. 13 Offices are established in various parts of the Borough. Central Office, 25, Ann Street, open daily, from nine in the morning to six in the evening; Secretary, Mr. W. Thompson. Patron, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester. President, the Rev. J. C. Miller, M. A. The Saving's Bank, 9, Temple Row, is a provident institution, which affords a safe and beneficial investment of the savings of the humbler classes ; it was estab- lished in 1827. A handsome building has been erected out of the surplus-fand, with a residence for the secretary. It is open from 12 till 2 every Monday and Thursday. The balance due to depositors, 20th November, 1847, was .;£:337,216. 2s. 9d., in 18,634 accounts, of which there were 12,882 whose respective balances did not exceed ^20. ; 3,161 were above ^^20., and not exceeding ,^50. ; 1,304 were above ^50., and not ex- ceeding ^100. ; 378 were above ^100., and not exceeding ^150. ; 193 were above £160., but not exceeding ^200. ; 48 were charitable societies, and 71 friendly societies; and of the above sum, ,^3,300. belonged to the seperate surplus-fund. President : Right Hon. Lord Calthorp. Vice-Presidents : Sir Fras. Lawley, Bart., and William Stiatford Dugdale, Esq. Secretary: Mr. William Bolton. Breweries. — A wholesale brewery was established in the Hinckleys in 1752^ but soon fell to decay ; the publicans at that time brewing their own beer. In 1782 another was erected in Mosely street. In 1784, a brewery was established in Warstone Lane, to furnish the town with porter in the London style; this is supplied by a small rivulet which once served to guard the castle. Hutton says, " the proprietor may be said to barrel up a river, and the inhabitants to swallow a stream, which run useless for ages." Hackney Coaches. — In 1775, a man was determined to try if a hackney coach would succeed; he had not mounted the box many times, before he inadvertently dropped the expression, "thirty shillings a day," and very soon a second rolled into the circus, and in 1793 were augmented to fifteen. Banks. — Previous to the year 1765, the discounting of bills was principally done by the drapers and grocers, but in that year two opulent individuals, Messrs. Taylor and Lloyd, established a regular bank ; success produced a second, by Francis Cooke, Esq. ; and a third, by Francis Goodall, Esq. and Co.; and, in 1790, a fourth, by Isaac Spooner, Esq. and Co. To enumerate the greatvariety of trades and occupations in Binningham would be useless; we must therefore refer the reader to an examination of the Directory, which vWU present him with the trades of every sort, and also with the number in eacli trade. Antiquities.— It has been truly remarked, that until Mr. Ilutton's History of Birmingham, very little pains had been bestowed in describing a place, holding so 40 HISTORY Of IURMLVGHaSI. liiijlj a rank thruughout Europe, in tlie scale of its population and commerce, and in the mechanical and n.sefal art«j. Dugdale, the {^reat historian of the county, only be- stowed a few pages to its early lii^tory Lelaiid, in his Itinerary, compiled by the order <.f Henry VIII. says, -I came thronj,'h a pretty street as ever I entered, into Ijinningham town. This street, as I remember, is called Dirtey (Deritend). In it dwell smiths and cutlers, and there is a brook that divides this street from Birmingham, an hamlet member belonginj^' to the parish thereby. There is at the end of Dirtey a proper chapel, and mansion hoiise of timber (the moat) hard on the ripe (bank) as the brook runneth down, and as I went through the ford by the bridge, the water came down on the right hand, and a few miles below goeth into the Tame. This brook, above Dirtey, Jjreaketh into two arms; tluit a little beneath the bridge close arruin. Tliis brook riseth, as some say, four or five miles above Birmingham, towards lilack hills. The beauty of Birmingham, a good market town in the extreme parts of War- wicksliire, is one street going up alonge, almost from the left ripe of the brook, up a mean hill, by the length of a quarter of a mile. I saw but one parish church in the town. A great part of the town is maintained l)y smithes, who have their iron and sea-coal out of Stafturdshire." We have no histories of those times but what are letl us by the Romans, who pur- sued Britain a whole century before they reduced it, which indicates they considered it a valuable prize. Though the Britons were not masters of science, like the Romans, yet by many testimonies, it is evident they were masters of plain life ; that many of tlie simple arts were practised in that day as well as in this ; tlie Romans themselves allow the Britons were complete masters of the chariot ; that when the scythe was lixed at each end of tlie axletree, they drove with great dexterity into the midst of the enemy, broke tlieir ranks, and mowed them down. The instnmients of war used by the Britons, were a sword, spear, shield, and scythe. If they were not the manufac- turers, how came they by these instnmients. It cannot be supposed that either they or the chariots were imported, for that would give them much greater consequence. They must have been well ac(piainted with the tools used in husbandry ; and bad as their houses were, a chest of carpenter's tools would be necessary to complete them. 1'here is the greatest reason to supj)ose our forefatliers, the Britons, were supplied with these necessary imj)lements by the artists of the Birmingham forge. Iron-stone and coal are the materials for this production, both which are found in the ncighl)ourhood in great plenty. The smelting of iron-stone was do doubt practised by the Britons; the vast heaj)s of slag or cinder remaining are sufficient e\-idence, and the great num- ber of disuN(^l coal pits on \Veduesl)ury Old Field, lead to the same conclusion. The chief, if not the only manufacture of Binningham, from its tirst existence, j)robably as long before the days t>f C'a'sar as since, to the restoratitm of Charles the Second, was in iron ; of tliis was j)roduced the instnnnents of war, and of husbandry, furniture for the kitchen, and tools for the whole system of carjientry. The very roads that pro- ceed from Birmingham are additional indications of her great antiquity and commer- cial influence; having been worn, by the long practice of ages, into deep hollowayg, Pome of them twelve or fourteen yards below the surface t)f the l)anks with which they were once even. Modern industry, anil various turnpike acts, have changed these roads. Its inland trade was sn»all, ])rior to the titteenth century. The liorse was the chief conveyer of burdens among the Britons, and for centuries alter; if we, therefore, consider the great length of tinu' it would take for tlie rains tofonn these deep ravages, we must plac«! the origin «tf Birmingham at a very early date. The ancient centre of Binniiigliam seems to have been the Oi.n Ciioss. from the ntunber of streets pointing towards it, numy of them formed with narrow (Mitraiu-es. Iluttt)n justly observes, " (uie generation, for want ol* foresight, tonus a narrow «>ntrance. and another widens it by Act of I'arliaiment." Success, which ever waits on indu>try, produced a gradual but >ery slow increase in Birmingham; but having taken firm root, wa^ able to stand the niSTORY OF III RM INCH AM. 41 wintry blasts of fortune, and continnod to wield her sparkling heat, in executing the orders of tlie sturdy Briton ; tlien of the polite and lieroic Ilonmn ; afterwards of our mild ancestors, the Saxons, and whether for the plundering Dane, is uncertain his reign being sliort ; and lastly for the resolute and swrly Norman. liinningham. from its first formation to the present day, was never the liabitation of a gentleman, the lords of the manor excepted, (see ])age 28.) The smoke of Bir- mingham is very ))ropitious to their growth, but not to their maturity. Gentlemen, as well as buttons, have l)een stamped here ; but, like them, when finished, are moved off. They both originate from a very imcouth state, without form or comeliness^ and pass through various stages ; some of them at length receive the last polish, and arrive at perfection ; while others, ruined by a flaw, are deemed ivasters. Hutton says, " I have known the man of opulence direct his gilt chariot out of Birmingham, who first approach- ed her, an helpless orphan in rags : I have known the chief magistrate of fifty thousand people, fiiU from his pluTton, and luunbly ask bread at a parish vestry." The paternal ancestor of the late Sir Charles Holt, was a native of this place; and purchaser, in the beginning of the reign of Edward Til. of the several manors which have been the hon- our and support of his house to the present time. Walter Clodshale was a native of Birmingham, who, in 1332, purchased the manor of Saltley. The Colmore family, of which a numerous branch still flourish here — of whom, the predecessor, in the reign of Henry VIII. is said to have occupied a shop, in High street, as a draper, and general receiver of taxes — the head of it, in the reign of James I. erected New Hall, and him- self into a gentleman. On this desirable eminence, about half a mile from the buildings, they resided, till tune, fashion, and success, removed them, like their predecessors, the sons of fortune, to a greater distance. The place was then possessed by a tenant as a fanii ; biit, Birmingham, a speedy traveller, marched over the premises, and covered them with twelve hundred houses, on building leases ; and the farmer was converted into a fellmonger. Many other families were equally successful. Richard Smallbroke, bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, in the reign of George II. was a native of Binnmgham. It has often been remarked, that wealth seldom continues for more than three genera- tions in one family, and Hutton points out many fallen families to corroborate the above remark ; he adds, " the families of those ancient heroes, of Saxon and Norman race, are chiefly by the mutations of time and of state, either become extinct or reduced to the lowest verge of fortime. These few, therefore, whose descent is traceable, may be carried higher than that of the present nobility ; none of whom claim peerage beyond Edward I., about 1295. Hence it follows, that for antiriuity, alliance, and blood, the advantage is evidently in favour of the lowest class. Most of the ancient chm-ches in England are of Saxon original, and were erected between the fourth and tenth cen- tury; that of St. Martin's is ancient beyond the reach of historical knowledge; but frona various concmrent cu'cumstances, it appears most probable to have been erected in the eighth century, and, no doubt, according to the custom of the times, was out of the precincts of the to^^^l, Digbeth and Deritend lying in the road to Stratford, War- wick, and Coventry ; all places of antiquity were now formed, and this famous niu*sery of arts might by this time consist of six hundred houses. Deritend, as an appendage to Birmingham, long laboured under the inconvenience of being remote fi-om the parish church of Aston, and, too numerous for admission into that of Birmingham, pro- cured a grant in I38I, to erect a chapel of their own. It does not appear that Deri- tend was attended with any considerable augmentation from the Nonnan conquest to the year 1767, when a turnpike road was opened to Alcester, and when Henry Brad- ford publicly offered a freehold to the man who should first build upon his estate ; since which time it has made rapid progress. In 1309, William de Birmingham, Lord of the manor, took a distress of the inhabitants of Bromsgrove and King's Norton, for refusing to pay the customary tolls of the market. The inhabitants, therefore, brought their action, and recovered damages, because it was said, their lands being the ancient de- F 42 HISTORY OF BIRMIVGHAM. mesne of the crown, they had a right to sell their produce in any market in the King's dominions. It appeared in the course of the trial, that the ancestors of William de Bermingham had a Market here before the Norman conquest. An old author ob- ser\-es, that in the time of the Saxons, Birmingham was governed by two constables; which says much in favour of the population and antiquity of the place. In Domes- day book it is rated at four hides of land. A hide was as much as a team could con- veniently plough in a year; perhaps about fifty acres. It was also said to contain woods of half a mile in length, and four fiirlongs in breadth. What difference sub- sisted in ancient times between half a mile and four fiulongs is uncertain ; we know of none now. The mile was reduced to its present standard in the reign of Queen Elizabeth ; neither are there the least traces of those woods. Timber forms no part of the manufactory of Birmingham. The ancient increase of the town was towards the 50uth, because of the great road, the conveniency of water, the church, and the manor house, all which lay in that quarter ; but the modern extension was chiefly to the north, the scions of her trade having been transplanted as far as Wednesbury, Walsall, and Wolverhampton. But particularly as approaching the coal depths, which were considered the soul of her prosperity. The following extract jfrom the register, will show her gradual increase, even before the restoration: — In the year 1555, there were .37 christenings, 15 weddings, and 27 burials; in the year 1603, 65 christenings, 14 weddings, and 47 burials ; in 1625, 76 christenings, 18 weddings, and 49 burials. In 1251, William de Bermingham, Lord of th^ manor, procured an additional charter from Henry III., reviving some decayed privileges, and granting others ; among the last was that of the Whitsuntide fair, to begin on the eve of Holy Thursday, and to continue four days. At the alteration of the style, in 1 752, it was prudently changed to the Thursday in Whitsun week, that less time might be lost to the injury of work and the workmen. lie also procured another fair, to begin on the eve of St. Michael, and continue three days. Both which fairs are still in great repute. By the interest of Audomore de Valance, Earl of Pembroke, a license was obtained from the crown, in 1319, to charge an additional toll upon every article sold in the market for , three years, towards paving the town. Every quarter of corn to pay one farthing, and other things in proportion. At the expiration of the term, the toll was foimd inade- quate to the expense, and the work lay dormant for eighteen years, till 1337, when a second license was obtained equal to the first, which completed the intention. Bir- mingham, in the twelfth century, was crowded with timber, within and without ; her streets dirty and narrow. The inhabitant became an early encroacher upon her nar- row streets ; and sometimes the lord was the greatest. Her houses were mean and low, but few reaching more than one story, perhaps none more than two, composed of wood and plaster; she was a stranger to brick; no public building but the church-. In the fourteenth century lier buildings were multiplied, but not much improved ; and, besides the church, a priory of stone, founded by contributicm, at the head of which stood her lord, the guild of timber, now the Free School ; and Deritend chapel of the same materials, resembling a barn with somethmg like an awkward dove cote at the west end, by way of steeple. The inhabitants were plain, industrunis, and honest, In curious operations, knoum only to a few, the artist was anq)ly paid. The great difleronre in the value of money will appear by the following transcripts from the churchwarden's ledger :— " Paid for bread and ale to make my Lord Abbot drink in llogaticm Week, 2d," An ecclesiastical nobleman accepting a twopenny treat from a country churchwarden would now be strange ; the sum that sei-\'ed my Lord Abbot would now be devoured by a journeyman in four minutes. '' 1498, i)aid for repeyling the organs, to the organ uuiker, at Ikomirliam, IDs.' Birmingham then discovered the j)o\vers of genius in the finer arts, as well as in iron. It appears while the artist could procure as much money for tunnig an organ as would purchase an acre of land, or treat near half a gros« of Lord Abbots, the art of making money was as well un- derstood by our fathers as by us. HISTORY OF BIRMIXGUAM. 43 Ikexield Street. About five furlongs North of the Navigation Bridge, in Great Charles Street, runs the Ikenield Street, an ancient Roman Road, which rises near Southampton, extends nearly North, through Winchester, Wallingford, and over the Isis, at New-bridge ; thence to Burford, crossing the Foss Way, at Stour in the Woulds, near Bitford Bridge, in the county of Warwick, to Alcester, by Studley, Ipsley, Beely, Wetherick-hill, Stuteley streets, crosses the road from Birmingham to Bromsgrove, at Selley-Oak, leaving Harborne a mile to the left; also, the Hales Owen road, a mile west of Birmingham ; thence by the Observatory, in Lady Wood Lane, where it enters the parish of Birmingham, crossing the Dudley road, at the Sand-pits, along Worstone lane, through the Little-pool and Hockley-brook, where it quits the parish; thence over Handsworth Heath, entering a little lane on the right of Bristle land's-end, and over the river Tame, at Offord-house, (Oldford,) directly to Sutton Coldfield. It passes the Ridgeway, 1-26 yards East of King's Standing, a little artificial mount, on which Charles L is said to have stood, when he harangued the troops he brought out of Shrop- shire, at the opening of the civil wars in 1642: from thence the road proceeds through Sutton Park, and the remainder of the Coldfield; over Radley-moor, from thence to Wall, a Roman Station, where it meets the Watling Street, leaving Lichfield a mile to the left; it leads tlu-ough Street-hay, over Fradley-heath ; thence through Alderwas-hays, crossing the river Trent, at Wichnor-bridge, to Branson turnpike, over Branson-moor, where for about 200 yards it is visible; thence over Burton-moor, to Monk's-bridge, upon the river Dove; along Eginton-heath, Little-over, Stepping Lane, Nun-Green, and Darley Slade, to the river Derwent, one mile above Derby, upon the eastern banks of which stands little Chester, built by the Romans. The Romans properly termed their ways streets, a name retained by many of them to this day ; one of the smaller roads issuing from London, passes through Stratford-upon-Avon, (Street-ford,) Monks path-sti"eet, and Shirley street, to Birmingham ; all which serves to prove that Bir- mingham was a place of note in the time of Caesar. (For a full account of the Roman Roads, see the General History of Warwickshire.) The Priory was founded in the early reigns of the Norman Kings, by the Berming- hams, lords of the manor of Birmingham, and was called the Hospital of St. Thomas; the priest being bound to pray for the souls of the founders every day, to the end of the world. In 1285, Thomas de Madenhache, Lord of the manor of Aston, gave ten acres of land in his manor ; William de Bermingham, ten, supposed to be where the Priory stood; and Ranulph de Rukeby, three acres in Saltley. About the same time, sundry others gave houses and land in smaller quantities. The religious fervour of that day run high ; it was unfashionable to leave the world, and not remember the Priory. In 1351, Fouk de Benningham, and Richard Spencer, jointly gave to the Priory, one hundred acres of land, lying in Aston, and part in Birmingham, to maintain another priest, who should celebrate divine service daily at the altar of the Virgin Mary, in the church of the hospital, for the souls of William la Mercer, and his wife. The church is supposed to have stood upon the spot in Hutton's time, of No. 27, in Bull Street. In the garden belonging to the Red Bull, nearly opposite, have been discovered human bones, which has caused some to suppose it the place of interment for the religioua belonging to the Priory. The Cemetery more probably extended North to the Minories, leading to the square, for in the premises of Charles Greatrex, many bushels of hmnan bones were dug up in 1786, in great perfection, the polish of the teeth remaining. At the dissolution of the abbies, in 1536, the king's visitors valued the annual income at the trifling sum of £8. 8s. 9d. The land formerly used for the Priory of Birmingham, is now the property of many persons : upon that ground, where about thirty persons lived upon the industry of others, about three thousand live upon their own. In 1775, Mr. Hutton took down an old house of wood and plaster, which had been erected in 1567- The foundation of this seemed to have been built with stones from the Priory, some of which were again used in the fire place of an under kitchen. Perhaps they are the only Gothic fragments remaining of that venerable edifice. 44 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Walter de Clodshale, a native of Bimiingliam, who having acquired several estates in Birmingham, purchased the manor of Saltley ; and in 1331, procured a licence from the lord of the manor of Birmingham, and from the crown, to found a chantry at the altar of St. Martin's Church, for one priest to pray for his soul, and that of his wife. This was dissolved in 1535, then valued at £5. Is. per annum, and was seized by the King. Old Cross, so called after the erection of the Welch Cross, previous to which it was simply called The Cross. This important article of religion was thought to answer two purposes, that of collecting the people, and containing a charm against ghosts, evil spirits, 0, in half a sho]) for which he paid one shilling a-wcek rent ; he soon after piu-chased the refuse of a Dissenting Minister's library, and at the end of the year had saved .£20. He took a house of .£8. a-year rent and extended his business and secured many friendships. In 1756, he married Sarah Cock, the niece of a neighbour, (Mr. Grace) and had several HISTOKY OF BIRMINGHAM. 49 children, and after cairying on business 40 years, realized a considerable fortune ; and in 17i)3, reined his house to his son. Mr. Iluttou became a publisher late in life; his first publication was ''a History of Birmingham to the end of the year 1780;" 8vo. pub- lished in 1782, and again, with additions, in 1783; and a third edition, with new engravings of the public buildings, in 179.>; and a fourth was published in 1819. Mr. Hutton, in his 86th year, published a trip to Coatham, a watering place in the north extremity of Yorkshire; and observes, in taking leave of his readers, that he drove the quill thirty years, in which time he wrote and pxiblished thirteen books. He died September 20th, 1814, at the advanced age of 92, and was buried in Aston Church. LoxGEViTV. — Mr. Hutton obser\-es, " it is easy to give instances of people who have breathed the smoky air of Birmingham for three score years, and yet have scarcely quitted the precincts of youth ;" and, in his history, enumerates many of his acquaintance who were from 80, 85, 90, and Joseph Scott, 94 years of age. In 1780, he notices Hugh Vincent, who died at the age of 94 ; John Pitt, at the age of 100 ; George Bridgens, at that of 103 ; Mrs Moore, 104 ; and one man, who kept the market for about 80 years, who died at the age of 107. PcBLic Roads. — During the last forty years the pu1)lic roads had every where in England received the greatest attention. An immensity of capital expended in pro- curing turnpike acts and making the roads, to facilitate commerce and improve agricul- ture. In 1795, Mr. Hutton says, " twelve roads issue from Birmingham, as from a grand centre, that point to as many towns ;" some of these, within memory, have scarcely been passable. He adds, " all are mended, and though much is done, more is wanted ; and the stranger would be sm*prised to hear that throxigh most of these twelve roads, he cannot travel in a flood with safety, for want of causeways and bridges." Since this period the roads have been brought into the most excellent state. But not satisfied with gallopping ten or twelve miles in the hour, we must now travel forty, fifty, or sixty. Expedition has no bounds. Caxals. — An act was obtained, in 1767, to make a canal between Birmingham and the collieries, about Wednesbury. Coal, before this act, was brought by land, at about 13s. per ton, but afterwards at 8s. 4d. This canal is extended, in the whole, to about twenty-two miles in length, until it unites with the Staffordshu-e canal, which, crossing the island, communicates with Hull, Bristol, and Liverpool. The expense was about .^^70,000. divided into shares of .i^l40. each, no person to hold more than ten ; and which, in 1782, sold for about ^370. ; and in 1792, for ^•1,170. The proprietors took a perpetual lease of six acres of land, of Sir Thomas Gooch, at ^£^47- per annmn, which is converted into a wharf, upon the front of which, a handsome otfice was erected. This canal passes over a hill, having six locks to reach the summit, and the same num- ber to descend again ; the level of both ends being nearly the same. These locks now, ha\-ing the competition of railroads, are found very disadvantageous. BiLSTOx Canal. — The profits of the canal company, above noticed, had increased the shares from ,^140. in 1768, to 400 guineas, in 1782. These emoluments being thought enormous, a rival company sprung up, which, in 1783, petitioned parliament for an act, for a parallel line to proceed along the lower level, and tenninate in Dig- beth. The new company urged the necessity of another canal, and among other al- legations, said — " That the goods from the Trent would come to their wharf by a ru:? of eighteen miles nearer than to the other." The old company alleged — '^ that they ventured their property in an uncertain pursuit, which, had it not succeeded, would have ruined many individuals ; therefore the present gains were only a recompense for former hazard, «fec." The new company promised much, for, besides the cut from Wednesbm-y to Digbeth, they would open another to join the Stafford and Coventry canals, in which a large tract of country was interested. As the old company were the first adventurers, the house gave them the option to perforin this herculean labour, which they accepted. Thus the new, by losing, (Hutton says) save ^^50,000. and the old, by winning, become sufferers. Q 50 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. Since the above, acts have been obtained to open canals from the town to Wor- cester, Fazeley, Warwick, and Stratford. The Birmingham and Fazeley canal opens a water conveyance by Taraworth, Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Coventry, to Oxford ; and hence by the Thames, to London. Thus Birmingham enjoys a most complete canal conveyance to all parts of England. Railways. — The London and Birmingham Railway was first sun^eyed in 1830, and ultimately constructed at an expense little short of 4^5,500,000. nearly double the original estimate ; it connects the metropolis with this great manufacturing town, and affords increased capabilities to commerce. The bill, for its formation, was first intro- duced to the Commons in February, 1832 ; but in June was lost in the Lords. In the following session, the application was renewed ; and, at last, the act was obtained, at a cost of ^72,869. In June, 1834, the works were commenced; and on the 2oth July, 1837, about twenty-five miles of the line were opened from London to Boxmoor; on October, 16th, 1837, it was opened to Tring, 31| miles; on April 9th, 1838, to Den- bigh Hall, 48 miles ; and from Birmingham to Rugby, 29 miles ; and finally, the re- maining portion between Denbigh Hall and Rugby, 35^ miles, September, 17th, 1838 ; making the total length 112^ miles. Originally it was to have eleven, but has now only eight tunnels — ^viz., the Primrose Hill, l,164i yards; Kensal Green, 322^ yards; Watford, 1,79 1 J yards ; North Church. 345i yards; Linslade, 272 yards; Stowe Hill, 418 yards; Kilsby, 2,398 yards ; and Beechwood, about 600 yards. The London ter- minus is at Euston Grove, on the New Road. The line passes near the towns of Coventry, Rugby, Weedon, Wolverton, Leighton, Tring, Biikhamstead, Boxmoor, Watford, and Harrow. The Birmingham Station, Curzon-street, of which the entrance forms the Queen's Hotel, (from London 112^ miles) consists of an establishment occupying several acres of ground. The Repository for Heavy Goods, is an extensive area, excavated out of the new red sand rock, to the left of Curzon-street. On the right is the splendid Faqade, adorned with four magnificent Ionic columns. The buildings, of which this is the front, contains the board-room of the directors ; the secretary's offices ; the offices of the financial and correspondence departments, a refreshment saloon, nus, an Apollo Belvidere, Hercules, Dying Gladiator, or some other celebrated relic of antique statuary, peeping through the leafy foliage of its umbraceous walks, which are furnished with every thing artificial as well as natural, which can charm the mind and elevate the understanding. The gardens are entered by a flight of step«!, fi-om an elegantly constructed colonnade, which forms both a delightful promenade, and a shelter for company during tempestuous weather. In front of the colonnade stand two statues, of colossal proportions, both of them admirably executed ; one representing the Duke of Wellington, the conqueror of a hundred fights ; the other. Napoleon Buonaparte, Emperor of France. The gardens rise in gentle undu- lations, whose verdant green banks are embellished with many patches of flowers, and where the " earliest of the year oft are found." In a more central part of the garden are statues of the nine muses, and busts of the most eminent warriors and statesmen this country has produced ; or of men in the piu-suit of the arts, science, and literature. These gardens are laid out with great taste and effect; and the New Vauxhall Gardens are a popular resort for the numerous summer parties who visit Birmingham. They were established in 1844, by Mr. John Bradshaw, who is the lessee. Prince Aibcrt's Visit to Birmingham, in 1844; the object of which was to visit the manufactories. He was accompanied by the Hon. G. E. Anson, and Colonel Bouverie, and in alighting at the terminus of the Birmingham and Derby railway, was received by the Earl of Warwick, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, Colt nel Horn, the Military Commandant of the District, and the Mayor and Corporation. After having visited the principal manufactories, and places of business, the Prince entered the town hall, which was crowded, many hundred persons being anxious to obtain a glhnpse of his Royal Highness. Mr. Stimson, the organist, fully displayed the powers of the organ, by playing God Save the Queen, Luther's Hymn, an Extempore, A-c. Ilis Royal Highness stayed fifteen minutes in the Hall, with the noble proportions of which, as well as with the power and flexibility of its magnificent organ, he expressed his high gratification. On leaving the Hall his Royal Highness proceeded to the Free Grammar School, where an elegant collation was provided by the Head Master, the Rev. J. P. Lee. After inspecting the school, his Royal Highness started for the railway station, and left BiiTningham for Drayton Manor. Birmingham Licensed Victuallers Asylum, erected by voluntary contributions, for the reception of the aged necessitous of their profession and society, who, to be en- titled to its benefits, must have contributed to its funds. It is pleasantly situated on the east side of the Bristol road, and not more than three quarters of a mile from the centre of the town. It is in the Elizabethan style of architecture, from a design by D. R. Hill, Esq., and built ])y Mr. Samuel Briggs ; and from the l)eauty of the design, and the sub- stantial workmanship, reflects gieat credit upon those gentlemen. It was founded at Vauxhall, at the Anniversary Dinner of the Victuallers' Society, in the autmnn of the year 1845, the then Mayor of the Borough, Thomas Phillips, Esq. having accepted the chair on that occasion, and commenced the charity by subscribing the liberal sum of ^50. The first stone of the building was publicly laid by that gentleman on the 30th day of August, 1848, (he being President and Treasurer to the institution,) when he added another .£50. to his fonner su])scription. The l)uilding already consists of six houses, containing three rooms each, very conveniently fitted up for the comfort of the inmates, who will each have in addition to the house an allowance of coab, and about HISTOUY OF BIRMINGHAM. 57 eij^ht shilliuf^s per week. Four more d\vellini,',i will \m added at some subsetivient period, when occasion may recpiire it. Tlie irout is <,Miarded by an iron })alisadinj;j;, within which is a tastefully laid out fjrround, presenting an interesting and uni({Ue feature as a benevolent institution. John Brearley Piiyn, Esq., Honorary Secretary. Victoria Benefit BuiLniNo Investment and Land Society of Binningham, and the Midland Counties, duly certified hy the Barrister appointed by Government for that purj)Ose, May 30th, 1848. Central offices for business, 2o, Ann street; open for the admission of members, from six to nine o'clock every Monday evening ; and on Monday, Thursday, and Friday, from nine o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the evening. The originators of this society having availed themselves of the experience furnished by the History of Building and Freehold Land Societies, in various parts of the Kingdom, have matured a plan, which they believe offers more advantages than any other in ex- istence. The value of a full share is jCI20. ; the payment, 2s. 7d. per week ; or, 1 Is. 2.}d. per month ; and, accordingly, for proportionate shares. Phesident : Frederick Lsaac Welch, Esq. Secketary : Mr. Samuel Taylor, 2j, Ann-street. Steam Engines. — By the report of the Birmingham Philosophical Institution, in October, 1836, it appears that 169 steam engines were erected in Birmingham, from I7H0 to that period, of which 17 had been erected in 1834, and 24 in 1835. The total horse-power was equal to 2,700 horses. In 1839, it amounted to 3,436 horse-power — consmning 240 tons of coal per day. In 1836, of the estimated horse-power, 275 were used for grinding flour ; 1770 for working metals ; 279 for pumping water ; 87 for glass grinding ; 97 for working wood ; 44 for paper making and glazing ; 37 for grinding clay; 61 for grinding colours and chemicals ; and 50 for sundry purposes. The esti- mated consumption of coals, in 1836, was 216 tons per day. The estimated number of persons employed, were 4,000 males, and 1,300 females ; and the estimated amount of power hired out, equal to 450 horses. These estimates were confined to engines within the borough. Of 1,770 horse-power employed in working metals, it was computed that 162 were used by iron founders, first applied in 1788 ; 570 in rolling copper, brass, and other metals, first applied in 1790 ; 150 in drawing wire, first applied in 1808 ; 201 in iron forges and wrought u-on mills, first applied in 1816; 74 in nail cutting, first applied in 1813; 104 on screw making, first applied in 1819; and 24 in draw- ing metal tubes, first applied in 1822. The horse-power of steam, for every twelve lioujs of work, is eijual to the laboiu* of sixteen men — so that there were, in 1839, steam-power within the borough equal to the labour of 54,976 men, exclvLsive of power hired out of the borough, equal to the labour of 7^-00 men — making the amount equal to 62,176 men. To estimate that, since 1839, the increase in Birmingham to be 1,800 horse-power, would probably be within the amount, and give an addition of 28,800 — making, at the present time (1849), a steam power in Binningham equal to the labour of 90,976 men — probaljly about 7,500 persons, men, women, and children, will be em- phjyed at the present time in the working of this steam-power. The amount of loco- motive steam engines, passing in and out of the borough, is immense — but there is no data whereon to make a calculation — but the extent and expedition of the traffic saves many horses, and a great number of men. Courts. — An act for the recovery of debts, under 40s., was obtained in 1752, for Birmingham, constituting 72 commissioners, three to be a quorum. Two clerks, con- .stituted by the act, attended the court, to give judicial assistance, are always of the law, chosen alternately by the lord of the manor, and by the commissioners, and continue for life. Once in every two years, ten of the commissioners were balloted out, and ten others chosen in their stead. A further act was obtained 47th George III. which extends to debts not exceeding ^5., mider the jurisdiction of one hundred and twelve commis- sioners, three of whom to be a quorum. In an act for the improvement of Birmingham, passed May 23rd, 1828, a clause, (CL. 11.) empowers the commissioners of the Court of Requests to purchase of the lord of the manor of Birmingham, all his interest in or any H 58 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. way belonging to the Court of Requests, holden in the manor of Birmingham, and of all appointments, fees, &c. And all the costs and expenses attending the same, to be defrayed out of the monies collected by virtue of this act. The New Small Debts Act, or County Courts. — This important act, which will create a revolution in law proceedings, on actions for claims and demands not exceeding ^20., took effect throughout England and Wales, on the 15th of March, 1847. By an order in council, all courts for small debts were abolished, on the 13th of March, with the exception of a few, from which day the excepted courts were to he holden at county courts, and governed by the proHsions of the act, so to be enforced. Each district court to be presided over by a judge, who is to appoint a clerk, being an attorney, and he is to appoint other oilRcers ; the fees allowed by the act, are to be exhibited. The salaries of the judges and clerks, may by an order be fixed, so that in no case a judge is to be paid more than one thoxisand two hundred pounds, or a clerk, more than six hundred pounds a year. The jurisdiction of the com-t is thus defined in the 58 section : — "And be it enacted, that all pleas of personal actions, when the debt or damage claimed is not more than ^20., whether a balance account, or otherwise, may be holden in the county court, without writ, and all such actions brought in the said coiu*t, shall be heard, and determined in a summary way in a county court, constituted under this act, provided always that the coiirt shall not have cognizance of any action of ejectment, or which the title of any corporeal or incorporeal hereditaments, or any toll, fair, market, or franchise shall be in question ; or in which the validity of any devise, bequest, or limi- tation. Tinder any will or settlement, may be disputed ; or for any malicious prosecution, or for any libel or slander, or for criminal conversation, or for sediiction, or breach of promise of marriage." Demands are not to be di\-ided, but maybe reduced to jf20. Minors may sue for wages, executors may sue and be sued. The judge is to determine the case where no jm-y is summoned. In cases exceeding £5. in amount, a plaintiff or defendant may require a jury of five persons, on the payment of 5s. ; and under that amount, the judge is to have a discretionary power as to a jury. Witnesses are to be paid their expenses, and may be fined for non-attendance. A debt may be paid by instalments, and a judge has power to order an execution against the goods of a defendant, except the wearing apparel and tools, to the amount of j£5. A commitment for 4U days may be made, and is not to extinguish the debt. Actions in certain cases, such as where the plaintiff resides more than twenty miles from the defendant, may be brought into the superior coiu-ts, but in other cases it is enacted — " that if an action shall be commenced after the passing of this act, in any of her majesty's superior courts of record, for any other cause than those hereinafter specified, for which a plea may have been entered into any court, holden under this act, and a verdict shall be found for the plaintiff, for a sum less than ^20., if the said action is founded on contract, or less than ^5., if it l)e founded on tort or wrong, the said plaintiff shall have judgment to recover such sum, and no costs ; and if a verdict shall not be foimd for the plaintiff, the defendant shall be entitled to his costs, as between attorney and client, unless, in either case, the judge who shall try the cause, shall certify on the back of the record, that the action was fit to be broujjfht in siich superior comt." Circuit Court, 21, includes Bu-mingham, Atherston, and Tamworth. For this circuit, the officers are : JunoE, Leigh Trallurd, Esq., Leamington. Clerks, John Guest, solicitor, Waterloo-street; William Ilavard Arnold, New-street. Assistant Clerks, John Eachus, William Crant, G. B. Goole, John Barlow. High Bailiff, Charles William Elkington, New Hall-street. Assistant Bailiffs, .Tonas Hewitt, Thomas l{(>ynold. Courts held at Binningham, about six days in the month for County C(mrt: for Bnnkruj)tcy, four days in the month; and for Insolvency, three days in the month. Coiu't House, Waterloo Rooms, Waterloo Street. HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 59 A list of Parishes iii the District of the County Court of Birmingham, and their dis- tances: — Aston, 2 miles ; Balsall Heath, 2; Bingham; ]iarr Perry, 3 ; Coleshill, 10; Curdworth, 4; Edgbaston, 1; Herrington, 5; Ilandsworth, (except Smethvvick,) 4; lIarl)ome, 1 ; Lee Marston, 8 ; Maxstoke, 5 ; Monmouth, 5 ; Moseley, 2; Northfleet, 6; Nort«m, (King's,) 6; Saltley, 1; Sheldon, 8; Shustock, 8; Sutton Coldfield, 8; Whitacre, Nether, 8; Whitacre, Over, 8; Wishaw, 6. The other Districts willlje given in their proper places. Court of B.^nkruptcy ; Commissioners of Bankruptcy, JohnBalguy, Esq. Q. C. ; Edmmid Robert Dauiell, Esq. Registrars, Hon. Francis James Ciu*zon; Robert Emilius Wilson, Esq. Official Assignees, James Christie, Esq.; Frederick Whitmore, Esq.; Richard Valpy, Esq. ; Thomas Bittleston, Esq. Messengers, Mr. Francis Ostler Bradham ; Mr. "William Boddill. Ushers, Mr. James Hotchkiss ; Mr. Robert Eccles. Court of the Honour of Tutbury and Duchy of Lancaster, commonly called the Three Weeks Courts extends to debts under40s. This Honour belongs to the Crown, as a part of the Duchy of Lancaster ; it extends into several Counties, and over the principal part of the Hundred of Ilemlingford, in Warwickshire, with some other places in that County. This Court had for many years become nearly obsolete, having been superseded by Local Courts of Requests, but the late changes in the recovery of small debts have again made it to be much resorted to and practised in. The names of the places will be given with the History of the County. The officers are : — Steward for Hemlingford, Thomas Brook Bridges Stevens, Esq. Bailiff for Hemlingford, Edward Greensill, 88, Aston street, Birmingham. Officers for Hemlingford, the above Edward Greensill and John James, 61, Lichfield street. Streets. — At the Restoration, Hutton supposes, there were fifteen streets, though not all finished ; and from that period, to the year 1700, they were increased to twenty- eight, and were as follows : — Bell-street Edgbaston-street Park-street Bull-lane, and street Froggery, The Peck-lane Carr-lane High-street Philip-street Castle-street Lees-lane Pinfold-street Cohnore-street Lower Mill-lane St. Martin's-lane Corn Market, and Shambles Moat-lane, (Court-lane) Shambles Dale-end Moor-street Spiceal-street Deritend, and Bordesley New-street Stafibrd-street Digbeth Old Meeting-street Worcester-street Dudlev-street In 1731, an addition of twenty-three sti-eets had been made, and the number of houses then were 2,122 ; and the population, 13,722. As the present list of streets will shew, the increase has been rapidly progressing. The population of Binningham, in the year 1801, decreased considerably ; but in 1808 a reaction took place, trade revived, and about 200 houses were built, and 5,000 people added — being nearly double of the de- crease in 1801. The short interval of peace, in 1802, produced a considerable effect. In 1811, although war was raging with great devastation, trade was in a flourishing state, and the population exceeded 80,000. In 1816, it was about 88,000, and from that period, till the conclusion of 1818, it is supposed that 300 additional houses were erected, and the total number of inhabitants amounted to 90,000. In 1821, they amounted to about 100,000 ; in 1824, there were said to be 2,000 houses erected in the town, and its environs ; and in 1831, the population were returned at 146,986, as before stated ; but in 1841, at 138,215— shewing a decrease of 8,771 souls. In reference to the effects of Peace and War, Bmningham benefited materially in 1804, by the manu- 60 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. facture of fire-arms ; thus making the instruments of death the sources of a llveh'- hood to thousands. In 1809, and 1810, that trade increased in a six-fold proportion, when 30,000 stand of arms was supplied monthly, till the peace of Paris, in 1814. The peace of 1802 was here, as well as in every part of the nation, received with g^i-eat transports of joy. It is said that a man, after the mail came in with the tidings, (l)eing Sunday), ran with them to one of the churches, and, in his transport, threw his hat, loaded with laurel and ribbons, into one of the pews, exclaiming '• Peace ! peace ! peace! God forgive me, but it is come, thank God, at last! Thank God peace is come at last /" The arrival of the definitive treaty of peace did not take place till 9th March, 1802, when the intelligence was brought from London in ten hours and forty minutes, and arrived at three o'clock in the morning, when the most lively joy was manifested. Pantechnetheca, or the General Depository, was e^rectedin 1824, for the exhibition and sale of articles in the finer department of the arts, selected from the various manufactories of the town. The exterior of the building is fronted on the basement story with a Grecian Doric colonnade, supporting another of the Ionic order, sur- mounted by a handsome balustrade, with projecting pedestals, on which are emblema- tical figures, well sculptured. The interior consists of two handsome showrooms, and now forms the extensive clothing establishment of Samuel Hyam, merchant tailor. Callum's Horse axd Carriage Repository, (late Beards worth's), 1, Cheapside, near Smithficld Market, for the sale of horses and carriages by auction. The Ijuilding comprises a spacious quadrangular area, around which are stables for 150 horses, ex- clusive of 24 boxes for hunters. Above these are galleries, on which there is room for 400 carriages, a great number of which are constantly on sale. The whole is covered with a lofty shed roof, lighted by a double range of windows. On one side of the quadrangle, over which the roof is continued, there is a covered ride 180 yards in length and 40 in width. Smoke Burning. — By clause LVI., in the Birmingham Improvement Act, 9th George IV., it is enacted, that the owners and occujjiers of all engines, commonly called steam-engines, which have been or shall be set up in the parish of Birmingham, shall use the method now adopted, or others equally efficacious, to consxime or burn the smoke arising therefi-om. Any person using such steam-engine without consmuing the smoke, as aforesaid, shall forfeit and pay for every such neglect the sum of ^50. to be recovered by action of debt, <$rc. Workhouse. — After the dissolution of the religious houses, in 1536, great distress prevailed in England, as many had lost their dejiendence. Af'er various efforts to re- ) store ordiT and prosperity, and punish the idle and prof! igate, the Poor Law wa«! passed / in the 4."Jrd year of Queen Kli/abolh ; by this law every jmrish in England was erected ^ into a distinct IVatcrnity, and obliged to sujjport its own members. Under this law, which obliged the able bodied to be set to work, and the aged and infirm to be provided for, England became prosperous, and her people the envy of the world: but Workhouses did not become general till 1730. That .(>(>()., witli powers to borrow ^15,000. and by this nieanM to reduce the levies one third; Itowever, that was not then done. 13ut in this year, (184S,) it seems to have been carried at various parish meetinijs, that a New Workhouse sliall l)e erected on Hinninfifhani Heath, sufficient to supply the wants of the parish. The parish of Binninfits arising out of the premises, and the same distril)ute for the uses following, viz: — the repairing minons ways and bridges in and about the town of Binniiigham, and in default of such uses, to the ])(»or living within the said town, where most needed, according to the appointment of the said feolTees. The following charities are vested in the same feolTees : — William Colmoke gave an annuity of 10s., to be issmng out of certain premises, in Corn Cheaping; and that 5s. of he said sum slH)nltl be enij)loyed in re])airing the common ways ; and the other 5s. given for the relief of the poor of Birmingluun, every Good Friday. HISTORY OF lURMINClIlAM. 65 JortN Vi:sKY, being seized in fee of a parcel of laud, called Loveday Croft, and l)y tight of survivorship of Lench's lands, and of Colmore's annuity of lOs., conveyed the said trust premises to a new set of trustees, upon the like trusts. William Wrixhan, clerk, formerly rector of the parish church of Birmingham, being seized in fee of a tenement, in Spicers, or Mercers-street, by his will, 1568, gave the said tenement, the profits thereof, to be distributed yearly, on Good Friday, among the poor of the parish of Birmingham. Thomas Redhill, and Henry Shilton, being seized in fee, of a croft of land, called Woodcock's Croft, lying within the parish of Duddeston, in the county of Warwick, by indenture 9th of Henry VHT. granted the same, that the rent might be distributed in same manner as Lench's lands. John Ward, by deed, dated December 16th, of Elizabeth, granted to trustees, and their heirs, a tenement, with all his lands, &c., situated within the hamlet of Marston Ciilie, in the parish of Bickenhill, in the county of Warwick, to the intent that two of the feoffees should receive the rents of the premises, and distribute one half thereof yearly, on the Friday next before St. Thomas's-day ; and the other half on Good Friday, to the poor and needy people in Birmingham. Richard Kilcup, by will, 1610, devised a messuage and close of ground, in Bordesley, to trustees, on trust, to bestow all the rents and revenues of the premises, towards the relief of the poor, and the repairing the church, in Birmingham; 13s. 4d., being paid yearly to the churchwardens for that purpose, by the feoffees. John Shelton, in his lifetime, gave 10s. yearly to the poor of Birmingham, by indenture, 1654. John Shelton, Esq., grandson of the above, conveyed a messuage, and garden, &c., situate in Moor-street, and a croft, in the foreign of Birmingham, containing two acres, to trustees, on trust, for the poor of Birmingham ; which was so conveyed in discharge of the 10s. yearly, given by John Shelton ; and, in consideration of ^86. 10s., money, in the hands of Thomas Peake and others, belonging to the poor, and paid to John Shelton, Esq. It does not appear from what sources the above sum was derived ; but some ancient benefactions are recorded on tablets in St. Martin's Church, of which nothing is now known. Ann ScoTT.--^By indenture 12th May, 1808, certain premises were conveyed to the feoffees, for the sum of ^630. ; of this sum, ^525. had previously been given by y^nn ScoU ; of which, £25. was disti-ibuted on Michaelmas-day to the inhabitants of the alms houses. Ann Scott also gave .£130. in addition, to make up the piu-chase ; the rents and profits to be employed for the relief of the alms people, in Steelhouse-lane, and Dudley-street alms' houses ; either wholly on Michaelmas-day, or by two equal do- nations — part being on some other day. The Alms Houses, and Bell-rope Croft, are iloticed as being conveyed to the feoffees, in 1691, but no original documents remain. The alms house appears to have stood in Digbeth ; but in 1765, the premises were let on a building lease. The croft is noticed in the churchwardens* accounts of St. Martin, as early as 1688, the rent then being 8s. yearly, for the purpose of bell ropes. Some of the above premises have been sold under various acts of parliament, for improvements in Birmingham, which are fully accounted for in the report of the commissioners on Lench's feoffment; this re- port extends over twenty-three folio pages. The total annual value of the property, under this trust, amounts to £656. 10s. lOd. ; the charges for the management being £AA. 14s. 6d., which leaves .£611. 16s. 4d.firom which the following payments are (1827) made; £S. as the rent of the Bell Rope Croft, and 13s. 4d. as Kilcup's gift are paid to the churchwardens of St. Martin's, £6. paid to the overseers of St. Martin's, ^227. 14s. for repairing the streets, £140. paid to the almswomen, and £"](). for the repairs and insurance of the Almshouses, being a total of £452. 7s. 4d., leaving a suplus of £159. 9s. The Almshouses, inSteelhousc Lane, were built 1764; to these, three new houses I 66 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. were added in 1814, which cost ^320.; and now contain forty apartments for poor widows and aged females, who receive 25s. each, annually, for coals; the rooms are furnished. The Almshouses, in Dudley Street, were built in 1801, at a cost of £539 4s., of which ^^120, was defrayed by the value of old materials of buildings previously standing on the site thereof; they comprised 38 apartments; these have been taken down by the Railway Company, and oO others have been erected in their stead in Ravenhurst street, of which the first stone was laid in April, 1848 ; built of brick, with stone dressings, in the gothic style; the cost is estimated at ^5,400., and are to be completed early in 1849. Of the Almshouses in Park Street, one half were built in 1815 and 1816, at the cost of jC794. los., including j£40. paid for the lease of the land on which they stand, and the other half in 1820, at a cost of ^633. 3s.; they contain 32 apartments. Sums of money have at various times been borrowed by the feoffees in aid of the accumulations in hand for completing the Ahnshouses. In 1827 there was a cash balance of .^6^1 10. I5s. 6^d., and £500. vested in notes of the Bank of Messrs. Moilliet, Smith, and Pearson, of Birmingham. This deposit has been accimiulating since April, 1824, for the purpose of erecting an additional set of Almshouses, for which ground has been purchased in Hospital Street; and in 1828 nine houses were erected, forming a square, containing 34 rooms for poor widows in the parish of Birmingham, who have each 253. per annum for coals. Previous to the year 1802 various sums of money were distributed to the poor on Good Friday ; since that year the feoffees consider the quarterly sums paid to the alms- women as satisfying all clahns from the poor, and though it may fall rather short of be- ing a full compensation to the poor, yet their reserve fund has from time to time been em])loyed in building new Almshouses. The income of this trust, will, as the leases fall in, many of which are building leases, greatly increase, and from leases which will expire in 1849, 1851, and 1852, an addition to the present yearly rental of ^1,500. may be expected, which will add greatly to its efficiency. Richard Scott, by will, 1694, gave .;£100. to the Governors of the Free Grammar School of King Edward VI. in Binningham, in trust that they should as soon as con- venient, lay out the same in the purchase of property of inheritance, and settle the same upon trustees in trust to pay 40s. part of the rents thereof, unto the noji-confonning min- ister or ministers in Birmingham, constantly officiating in the meeting-house, near Pinfold street, and distribute the residue of the rents to the putting out a poor boy apprentice. In 1752, this j6'100. was placed in the hands of Samuel Eden, gent., who kept the same to the time of his death, but neglected to prociu-e the same to belaid out agi-eeable to the donor's will. After Mr. Eden's death, the ^6'100., with £50. 10s. inter- est thereof, was recovered from his daughter. In 1749, the siun of ^'204. 8s. 6d. as principal, with the interest which had accrued from it, was lent on bond, at 4 per cent, interest, to Abel Walford. In August, 1823, the sum of £305. 5s. was invested in the purchase of ^£^300. 4 per cent, stock, in the name of William Congrcve Russell, and two others, from the accumulation of interest, yielding an income to the charity of ^12. per annum, of which £2. per annum is paid to the two ministers, and a])prentices are put out with £5. premium. In 1827, a balance of ^57. 2s. 5d. remained in hand. Gkorge Jacksox, by will, 1696, gave his houses, tfcc, in Deritend, to trustees and their heirs, for binding out apprentices, male children of the poor of the parish of Birmingham. The promisees were let on lease for 99 years, from 25th of March, 1735, at the rent of .£6. per annum. A premium of X2. 10s., and 78. for the indenture, is paid with the apprentices; and in 1S27, a small balance of .£'2. Is. 9d. remained in hand. Ri(HAKi> Banner and Samuel Ba.nxi.u.— Richard Banner, at his death, loft .£'100. to be laid out by his brother, Samuel Banner, in the purchase of freehold lands, within i'. HISTORY OP BIRMINGHAM. 69 The following Charities are also noticed on the Benefaction Tables, but of which no information could be obtained : — Edward Smith, in 1G12, gave ^£^20. the interest to be given to the poor yearly. Mr. Barnaby Smith, in 1633, gave j£20. to be lent to poor tradesmen. Mrs. Catherine Roberts, in 1642, gave .^20. the interest for the poor yearly. Mr. John Jennings, in 1651, gave 50s. per annum for the buying and making of coats for poor aged people. He also gave 20s. per annmn, to be given on St. 1 homas's day to the poor. Richard Smallbrook gave 10s. per annum to the poor of Birmingham, arising out of a salt vat at Droitvvich. It is probable the first four of these were applied, in 1654, in the pm-chase of Shel- ton's premises, as mentioned in Lench's trust. Glovers Almshovses, Steelhouse lane, consist of four houses, which contain six- teen rooms for poor widows and aged females, who have 10 cwt. of coals per year. Built about 1826. James Dowell, Esq.'s Retreat, Warner Street, consists of twenty houses, with a chapel in the centre, built of brick in the Gothic style ; over each door is a figure. Faith and Hope. The houses are for poor old women, who each receive Is. 6d. per week, and two tons of coals per year. The houses are furnished. Mr. Jolm Davis is the sole manager ; at his death the management will devolve upon sixteen trustees. Wealth. — Mr. Hutton, in 1783, in his visionary chapter, supposes there are in Birmingham, 3 persons who possess ^^ 1 00,000. ; 7 possessing ^^50,000.; 8 £30,000. each ; 17 ^20,000. each; 80 ^10,000. each; 94 ^5,000. each ; thus selecting 209 per- sons, commanding a property of ^3,500,000., fi-om a population of 50,000. persons. He adds, out of the 209, 103 began the world with nothing but their own prudence ; 35 more had fortunes added to their prudence, but too small to be brought into the account ; and 71 persons were favoured with a larger, which in many instances, is much improved. Hence it follows, that the above sum is chiefly acquired by the present inhabitants, but we are not to suppose Birmingham, during this age, has increased in wealth to that amount. While these 209 fortunes have been making, twice that num- ber of various sizes have been spent, divided, or carried off. But all the 209 are of modern date, not one of them having passed through three descents. A fortune justly gained, is a credit to the man who gains it. A man cannot acquire ^10,000. by fair trade, w-ithout 10,000 persons being gainers by the acquirement. Fixed property bears a value according to its situation ; thus assemblages of people mark a place with value. Moveable property is of two sorts; that which, with the assistance of man, arises fi-om the earth, and the productions of art, which wholly arise from his laboiu-. A small degree of industry supplies the wants of nations ; a little more, furnishes the comforts ; and a further little, the luxuries. The larger the body of people, the more likely to cultivate a spirit of industry ; the greater that industry, the greater its produce ; con- sequently, the more they will supply the calls of others, and the more lucrative will be the return to themselves. The above is a very sound argument with men in a constant and full state of employment ; but since Mr. Hutton wrote, the overwhelming use of inanimate power has greatly changed the condition of man, and often leaves him with- out labour, or makes it very unproductive. He is rich whose income is more than he uses. Industry, though excellent, will perform but half the work; she must be assisted by economy; without this, a ministerial fortune would be defective ; these two qualities, when united, become valuable. Economy, without industry, will barely appear in a Avhole coat. Industry, without economy, will appear in rags. The people of Birming- ham, Mr. Hutton adds, are more apt to get than keep. Market Hall. — Additions and Alterations. (See Page 30.) —At a meeting of the Commissioners under the Birmingham street act, held in the public office, on Mon- day, Jauuaiy Ist, 1849, considerable alterations in the market hall w ere brought under 70 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM, discussion, for which plans had previously been prepared by the surveyor. In the new organization of the market hall, the object will be to improve its general appearance, and increase the accommodation of the public ; and in which the public will not only be supplied with the common necessaries of life, but with the more luxurious articles, which in combination, will give a greater interest to the whole, and the noble building be appropriated to its legitimate purposes, instead of being occupied by the venders of manufactured articles, to the great injury of the fair and honest shopkeeper ; a class of purchasers may be brought into the hall, and the finest Market Hall in England, become the depot of the more beautiful productions of floral and horticultural art. The panelling or divisions of the stalls will be four feet high, capped with light mahogany ; nothing will be permitted above that height, so that a view of the whole interior of the hall is obtained. There will be on either side of the High street entrance, nineteen fruit shops, fitted with moveable sashes, sash doors, and stall boards ; each shop containing an area of from 80 to 130 square feet, and will be similar to the shops in the centre avenue of Covent Garden Market, London. There will be seven fish, game, and poultry shops, fitted also with moveable sashes, sash doors, and marble slabs ; each containing an area of 110 square feet. There will also be twelve butchers' shops, fitted with moveable sashes, sash doors, and appropriate fittings, &c. ; each containing 65 square feet. There will be eighteen fish stalls in the centre of the hall, each con- taining an area of 90 square feet, with moveable marble slabs four feet wide, and rampant elbow divisions ; each of these stalls, as well as the fish and game shops, to be fitted with a water tap, and an independent drain to each ; the whole of these drains discharge themselves into a shaft, into which the over-flow fi*om the fountain falls, effectually carrying away all filthy matter, and preventing any escape in the hall of any offensive effluvia, into which shaft, also, occasionally, arrangements will be made to discharge the fountain basin, which will contain about 500 gallons of water, effectually driving away every particle of filthy matter. The centre avenue will be widened five feet, making it nineteen feet wide. The whole of these improvements, including the magnificent fountain, are estimated to cost .^2,000. : this is exclusive of £1. per annum for each fish stall for water ; and also, .^20. per annum for a supply of water to the fountain for eight hours each day. The probable return for this expenditure, has been estimated at £500. per annum in the way of increased rental. The paramount consideration, is the greatly increased accommodation to all per- sons visiting the market, and the general improvement in the appearance of the market hall. Manor. (Sec Page 29.) — The late Christopher Musgrave, Esq. the father of the pre- sent Lord of the Manor of Birmingham, obtained the manor by marrying the Honour- able Lady Ann Elizabeth Archer. Edgbaston, a parish in the IJirmingham Division of the Hemlingford Hundred, and in the Union of King's Norton, Warwickshire, and forms the western part of the Borough of Bii-mingham. See pages 1 and 8, where it is described. The appearance of this village is very attractive : the houses are neat mansions and villa residences, being built on long leases, and ])rincipally occupied by uK'rchants and manufacturers who have their business in liinningham. The churches, chapels, and public buildings are all fully noticed in the History of the Borough of Birmingham. Chakities. — Roger Taylor, by will, 1728, directed that 30s. a year should be paid by his executors to the churchwardens and overseers of the poor of Edgbaston, to be paid by two equal portions, till the sum of .£30. which he willed they should raise out of his personal estate for the piu-pose, should be invested in the purchase of some freehold estate, and should have settled the same f«)r the above purpose. In 1832, Mrs. Russell, the widow of a Mr. Russell, solicitor, of lUrmingluim, who had paid 15s. an- nually on account of thus charity, refused to pay any longer. Another daughter of the testator married a Mr. Thomas Colmore, who, it is supposed, should have paid the other moiety, but it does not appear that it was ever paid. HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM. 71 Mrs. Elizabeth Gouuh, who died 1825, left by will the sum of fifty guineas for the relief of poor persons of this parish. This sum was laid ont in the purchase of jSTo- I'Js. 6d. Three per Cent. Consols, producing; a dividend of X2. 5s. 4d. per annum, and standing in the names of the vicar, and three other inhabitants, to be applied for clo- thing for aged Samiel Wheeley, by will, 1829, directed his executors to transfer ^300. Three per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, of which he was possessed, into the names of themselves, the Rev. Charles Pixell, vicar of Edgbaston, and six others, who should receive the same as trustees, for the purpose of receiving the dividends, and applying the same in the purchase of bread, to be distributed by the churchwardens for the time being, at the parish church, on the first Sunday in January, and on Trinity Sunday, every year. And he desired his executors to put up a monument in the church to commemorate it, to be paid for out of his personal estate. Mr. Wheeley died in Sep- tember, 1831, and the Stock was transferred, as directed, 21st August, 1832. The interest given in bread. The Soho, a hamlet and chapelry in the parish of Handsworth, in the south divi- sion of the Hundred of Offlow, county of Stafford, but fonning a populous suburb, on the north west, to the Borough of Birmingham. See page 31. In 1838, a handsome gothic church was erected here, at an expense of ^^3,000. The Directory of this place is embodied with that of Birmingham. Aston, juxta Birmingham, is an extensive parish, of which a considerable portion forms a part of the Borough of Birmingham, viz. : — Deritend and Bordesley Chapelry, and Duddeston-cum-Nechells Hamlet and Chapelry, both of which are fiilly noticed with the Borough. See page 1. The entire parish contains 13,876 acres of land, and in 1841, 45,718 inhabitants ; in 1801, 11,693; 1821, 19,189; 1831, 32,118; rateable value, i£ 1 50,000. The great increase of population is attributable to its participation in the trade and prosperity of Birmingham. It comprises seven other considerable hamlets, besides those annexed to the Borough of Birmingham. The entire parish is in the Birmingham division of the Hemlingford Hundred, keep their poor together, but their roads separate, and fonn the head of a Poor Law Union. Aston, or Astox Maxor, an extensive, well-built, scattered village, 2^^ miles N. E. by E. from Birmingham, occupying a descent to the river Tame ; containing, in its hamlet, 943 acres ; and, in 1841, 551 inhabited houses, 35 uninhabited, and 16 were building; and 2896 inhabitants, of whom 1329 were males, and 1567 females. Kay- linge Greenway, Esq. is the lord of the manor, and with Mr. Whitehead, are considerable owners ; also, Robert Wheeler, J. W. Unett, Josiah Robins, Esqrs,, with many others, are owners. The parish church, dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, is an ancient structure, with a handsome tower and spire, in the later style of English architecture, with other parts of an earlier date, but much modernized. The chancel contains some altar tombs with effigies, and the windows much stained glass. The living is a vicarage, rated in the king's books at ^21. 4s. 9Jd., now at ^£^2075, in the patronage of the exe- cutors of the late Rev. G. Peake, and incumbency of the Rev. Geo. Ouseley Fenwicke, assisted by four curates. The vicarage is a handsome brick mansion, near the church. The tithes are commuted, the ^^carial is ^1.800., and the remainder for ^^203. which is the property of Mr. Josiah Robins and Mr. Richard Fowler. This place, in Saxon times, belonged to the Earls of Mercia, and at the conquest was the property of the unfortunate Edwin. By the Domesday survey, it is called eight hides, valued at £5. per annum, a mill, 3s ; and a wood three miles long, and half-a- mile broad ; the mill probably stood near Sawford bridge, where a mill now stands, but the hides and the wood are not now to be explained. Fitz-Ausculf became at the conquest the successor of Edwin, but Godmund, who had held it under the Mercian Earls, con- tinued to hold it under the Norman. 72 HISTORY OF BIRMINGHixM. In a swamp, 100 yards north from the church, stood the Hall, probably erected By Godmund, or his family, and was the residence of the lords down to the Holtes, but has, for about four hundred years, been desolated ; the trenches are obliterated, and the place unobserved by the stranger. When the Saxon family of Godmund became ex- tinct is uncertain, but Sumeri, Fitz Ausculf s successor, about 1203, granted the manor to Sir Thomas de Erdington, ambassador to King John, who had married his sister, paying annually a pair of spurs, or sixpence, as a nominal rent. The Erdington family, about 1275, sold it to Thomas de Maidenhache, who left four daughters. Sibel married Adam de Grymsorwe, who took with her the manor of Aston. A daughter of this house, in 1367, sold it John atte Holte, of Birmingham, in whose family it con- tinued 415 years, till 1782, when Heneage Legge, Esq. acceded to possession, which Hutton notices as one of the most unaccountable assignments that ever resulted from himian weakness ; the barring, unprovoked, an infant heiress of ^7,000. a-year, and giving it, unsolicited, to a stranger. The Holtes, a Birmingham family, raised from the forge and anvil. Sir Thomas Holte, in 1647, purchased the manors of Aston and Erdington. Sir Thomas endowed an almshouse at Aston, which was erected in 1655 by his grandson. (See Charities.) The Birmingham and Fazeley Canal passes through this parish, and the Grand Junction Railway here crosses the canal by a \'iaduct often arches. The Hall, a noble structure in the Elizabethan style, having a fine avenue of trees in front, and sheltered on all sides by foliage, was erected by Sir Thomas Holte, Bart., in the reign of James I. He had the honour of entertaining Charles I. there, where he slept two nights previous to the battle of Edge Hill. In consequence of which the Parliamentary forces levied heavy contributions on Sir Thomas Holte, and cannonaded the Hall ; the marks of the balls are still shown on the staircase. It was late the residence and property of James Watt, Esq., son of the eminent engineer and improver of the steam engine. It is now the property of Keylinge Greenway, Esq. but at pre- sent unoccupied. Castle Bromwich, an extensive hamlet, chape Iry, and scattered village, 5^ miles E. from Birmingham, and 4^ miles W. by N. from Coleshill, containing 2,701 acres of land, and, in 1841, 132 houses and 779 inhabitants. The Earl of Bradford, Earl of Digby, Charles Bowyer Adderley, Esq. M. P., John Chattock, Esq., and John Small- wood, Esq. are the principal owners. The chapel, dedicated to St. Mary and St. Mar- garet, is a large brick structure, with stone dressings, having nave, chancel, and side aisles. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at ^315. ; patron, the Earl of Brad- ford; the Rev. Edward Kempson, M.A., incumbent. The Parsonage, a neat residence near the chiu-ch. Bromwich Hall, an ancient brick mansion, is the property of the Earl of Bradford, who occasionally resides here. Lord Ferrers, of Chartley, who was the proprietor of Birmingham in the reign of Henry VI. enjoyed this estate by man-iage, and his granddaughter brought it to the family of Devereux, Lords of Sheldon. Ed- ward, about the latter end of Queen Elizabeth's reign, erected the present Hall, which is capacious, of a pleasing appearance, and most pleasantly situate. About the year 1657, John, son of Orlando Bridgeman, Keeper of the (ireat Seal, purchased this estate, whose descendants have been ennobled with the title of Earl of Bradford, and Viscount Newport. In this hamlet are some remains of Roman eutrenchmeut«5, and several im- plements of war have formerly been discovered. A small Wesleyan Methodist chapel was erected here in 1846. Here is a Free School- for 12 boys, (see Charities.) The Birmingham and Derby railway have a small station about half a mile north from the chapel. Bromwich, Litti.k, now called Ward End, n chaprlry, three miles East of Bir- mingham. Mr. Hutton gives the same. derivation fur this and Castle Bromwich, from plenty of broom, which w still retained by part of the precincts, Brooii/ord (BTomford.) Tliis hamlet contains 1,075 acres, of which the principal owners are William Ward, HISTORY OP ASTON. 73 Esq., and the trustoes of the late Thomas Ilutton, F.>i<[. At the couqnost, Fitz-Ausculf had this manor, and granted it to a favourite, who took its name. Tlio phicc after- ward passed throngh several families, till the reign of Henry VII. One of them, of the name of ^^'ard, changed the name to Ward End. In 1512 it was the property of John Bond, who inclosed a park of thirty acres, and stocked it with deer. In 1517 he erected a chapel for the convenience of his tenants, being two miles from' the parish church of Aston. The manor, by a female, passed through the Kinardsleys, the Brandwoods, ;ind subsetpiently Ijy the ^V"ards. The chapel, dedicated to Holy Trinity, Blessed Virgin, and St. Margaret, was built in 18:}5, and consecrated in 1841. It is a neat cemented edifice, with a small embattled tower at the west end, and cost c£l,500. raised by voluntary contributions. It contains a nave and chancel, and will seat 306 persons, including 178 free sittings. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at ,;£70. Patron, the vicar of Aston. Rev. Thomas Farebrother, incumbent, llie old castle has been gone to ruin upwards of a century. Deritkxd and Bordesley form a hamlet, of which the former contains 92 acres, and the latter 1850 acres, now forming part of the Borough of Birmingham, and valued to the borough rate, with Duddeston cum Nechells, at .^140,000. See pages 1 and 53. DuDPESTON CUM Nechells forms a hamlet containing 936 acres, now forming part of the Borough of Binuingham. These parts of the Borough keep their poor with the parish of Aston. (See pages 1 and 53.) Erdingtox, an extensive hamlet, chapeby, and considerable w-ell-built village, 4 miles N.E. from Bu-mingham ; it contains 3,622 acres of land, and, in 1841, here were 442 houses, and 2,579 inhabitants. The principal owners are Rev. E. A. Bagot- AVyrley Bkch, Esq.; W. H. Bracebridge, Esq.; Richard and William Fowler; Richard Powell, Esq. ; Edward Weston, Esq.; Fantham's I'rust; Trustees of Oscott College; Rev. J. H. Harrison, and many other small owners. At the conquest Edwin, Earl of Mercia, lost this manor in favour of William Fitz-Ansculf, who granted it on Knio-bt's sen-ice to his friend and relation of Norman race. He erected the Hall and the Moat and took his name, Erdington, from the place. His descendants resided here, Avith great opulence, near 400 years. The manor left the Erdington family in 1472 and for 175 years acknowledged for its owners George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence- Sir \\'illiam Harwurt, Robert Wright, Sir Reginald Bray, Francis Englefield, Humphrey Dimocke, Walter Earl, Sir Walter Devereux, and was, in 1647, purchased by Sir Thomas Holte, in whose family it continued till 1782, when Ileneage Legge became seized of the manor. The Hall is now the property of :Mrs. Bracebridge, and the seat of William Wheelwright, Esq. The etymology of this village seems to be a town in a wood, from the word Arden, which signifies a wood. One of the first i^roprictors after the conquest, struck with the security offered by the river, erected the present for- tifications, which cover three parts of the Hall, and the river itself the fourth. The present Hall is the second on the premises, and was erected by the Erdingtons. None of the lords have resided on the premises since the departure of the Erdin^-tons. The Chapel, a handsome structure in the decorated style of architecture, mth a pinnacled tower, is dedicated to St. Barnabas, and was consecrated July 28th, 1824. It was built by the Commissioners, at a co.st of j£^5,000., towards which .:^ 1,000. was raised by subscription. The living is a perpetual curacy, rated at ^45. in the patron- age of the vicar of Aston, the Rev. Ilyla Holden, M.A., incumbent; the Rev. Hyla Holden Rose, M. A., the officiating curate. A National School was erected in 1824 by subscription, aided by a grant from the National Society, to accommodate three hundred children. A small Catholic Chapel was erected here in 1847. A Roman Catholic Chui-ch dedicated to St. Thomas, of Canterbury, is now in course of erection, at the sole ex- pence of the Rev. Daniel Haigh, the priest. It is an elegant Gothic stnictiu'e. esti- mated to cost ^6;000., and expected to be completed in 1849. K 74 HISTORY OF -ISTON. The Independents have a neat Gothic chapel, erected in 1839, at a cost of £1,500. exclusive of the site ; previous to which, there was a small chapel, which is about to be converted into a lock-up prison. The Rev. Francis Watts is the minister. Under the present chapel is a school-room to accommodate 100 children: about 80 attend. The Aston Poor Law Union Workhouse is in this hamlet. BnoMFOTir), a small hamlet, one mile S. E. from Erdington. Here it appears was a mill })rior to the Norman conqust, afterwards called Bromford Forge. Gravelly IIiil, a hamlet and small village, one and a-half miles S. W. from Erdington. OscoTT College, a Roman Catholic establishment, two miles N. by E. from Erding- ton, It is an extensive structure of brick, with stone quoins, in the Gothic style of architectm-e, situated on a commanding eminence, and on the verge of Warwickshire ; the stables and outbuildings being in the county of Stafford. It was opened in 183S. President, Rev. John Moore; Vice President, Rev. Peter Davis; Professor or Theology, Rev. Thomas Flannagan, with fom* tutors. Saltley and Washwood, a hamlet and chapelry which conjointly contain 1089 acres; and in 1841, 149 houses, and 696 inhabitants. Saltley, an increasing village, 2 miles E. from Binningham and Washwood, 2.} miles E. from Binningham. At the conquest, this came into the hands of William Fitz-Ausculf, baron of Dudley Castle, and was granted in knight's ser\-ice to Henry de Rokeby. A daughter of Rokeby, carried it in maniage to Sir John Goband, whose descendant, in 1332, sold it to Sir Waller de Clodshale ; an hcii-ess of Clodshale, 1426, brought it to the ancient family ofArden; and a daughter of this house, to that of Adderley, and Charles Bowyer Adderley, Esq., M. P., is the principal owner. William Ward, Esq. and the trustees of the late Thomas Hutton, Esq., also have estates. The castle, Hutton concludes, wa-s erected by Rokeby, in which the lords resided till the extinction of the Clodshales. It has been gone to ruin upwards of three hundred years. On Tuesday, October 24th, 1848, the first stone of a new chiu'ch was laid by the Right Hon. Lord Littleton, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England having constituted it a district for spiritiial purposes. The chm-ch, having ample accommodation for the rapidly increasmg popu- lation of this district, is a stone structiu-e, from a design of Mr. R. O. Hussey, the ar- chitect, and will comprise nave, cleristory, aisles, north and south transcepts, and porches, with a chancel. On J;he west side of the south transcept is an embattled tower, eighty-five feet high, having an octangiilar tmret at its south west corner. The church has an open timbered roof, and is calculated to hold 1,000 persons; and cost .£6,000., of which sum Charles Bov.-yer Adderley, Es(]. gave .£^3,000., with the site, and has added an endownnent, £150. per anumn, in whom the patronage will be vested. The Coventry Archdeaconal Society gave .i^600. — the Church Building Commissioners, .ir300.— Joseidi Ward, Esq., .£200.— Henry Wright, Esq., .£300.— D. Gatton, Esq., .£30.— C. W. Digby, Esq., .£jO.— Mr. Chataway, .£i50., with various others. The site is high gi-))endents have a small neat brick chai)el, with a cemented front, it cost .£800., which was given I)y the late Mr. Green, of Nechells Cottage, and will acccMumodate 250 persons, and is under th(> pastoral care of the Rev. Green way. Saltley SniooL.— A neat building, in the Italian style, was erected by Mr. Joseph HISTORY OF ASTON. tD Wright, at a cost o ^6,000., fur the uccouurnKlalion of tlio children of the viUagc, and those of his workmeu. — National School, at Waslnvood, to accommodate one luindrcd children. W,\TEn Orto\, or Overton, a lunnlet and chapclry, two and a luilf miles N.W. from Coleshill ; it contains six himdred and twenty-three acres of land ; and in 1841, forty-nine houses and two hundred and fifty-two inhabitants. The Earl of Bradford, Earl of Dighy, and C. B. Adderley, Esq., are the i)riucipal owners. The chapel, de- dicated to St. Peter and St. Paul. Living, a perpetual curacy, rated at .:£^11.'5., has l)oen augmented with .^'200., benefactions, and .=-^200. Queen Anne's bounty. In the patronage of certain trustees. Rev. John Holden Ilan'ison, incumbent. WiTTON, a hamlet three and a half miles N.W. from Birmingham, and one from Aston, contains nine hundred and forty acres of land ; in 1841, twenty-eight houses, and one hundred and fifty-seven inhabitants. Wyrley Birch, Esq., and James Deakin, Esq., are the principal owners. At the conquest, ( IVktoii) from the bend of the river, according to Dugdale, was the property of Staunchel. Fitz-Ausculf seized it, and Staunchel became his tenant. In Doomsday book it is valued at 20s. per annum. It was afterwards vested in the crown ; and Henry III. graiited it to Andrew de ^^'icton, who took his name from the place. In 1290, Witton v/as the property of William Dixley ; in 1340, that of Ilichard Pyrie. In 1426, Thomas East was owner, and sold it to John Bond, whose descendants sold it to William Booth, in 1620; from this family an heii-ess cairied it, in marriage, to Alestre, and was sold to John Wyrly, from whom it passed to George Birch, Esq., and is now the manor of Wyrley Birch, Esq. The Astox Poor Law Union comprehends five parishes, containing forty-seven square miles, with a population, 1841, of 51,074. The union was formed in 1836. The workhouse, situated in the hamlet of Erdington, is an extensive brick building, and was the parish workhouse previous to the tmion, but has been enlarged and had a sick ward added. It is calculated to accommodate 360 persons. The parishes ai-e Aston, Curd- worth, INIinworth, Sutton Coldfield, and Wishaw, having 28 guardians, who meet at the workhouse every week ; and to whom Mr. Ban-on Webster is chairman and Mr. Enoch Pearson the union clerk and Superintexdext Registrar. Master of the Uxiox, Joshua Howes; Matrox, Mrs. Margaret Howes; Registrar of Marriages, Joseph Rawlings; Registrar of Births and Deaths for Deritexd and Borofsley, Joseph RawUngs. Dupdestox cmn Nechells, John Goodall; Erdixgtox, William Hudson Dean; Suttox Coldfield, Geo. Brentnall ; Relief Statioxs, 91, Belmont Row, Union Workhouse, and Town Hall, Sutton Coldfield ; Relieving Officer, for the whole Union, John Lumby. House Surgeon, George Elkington, with seven other surgeons in the district, for the out poor. Chaplain, Rev. John Holden Harrison. The annual average expenditure, during the three years preceding the formation of the Union, was <;£^8.813. ; in 1838, .£6,042. The average expenditure for ten years after the formation of the Union, with an average population of 48,442 souls, was ^5,265 19s. l|d., or at the rate of 2s. 2d. per head. The affairs are economically man- aged, yet particular regard is paid to the health and comfort of the infirm and poor. Charities. — The Almshouses of Sir Thomas Holte, who by will, 1650, directed that the tnistees named in his will, their executors, and assigns should, in convenient time after his decease, raise the sum of .£300. and erect one convenient almshouse of brickwork, in the town of Aston juxta Birmingham. The almshouse so erected is situated by the side of the road leading from Aston to Erdington, near the church. It consLsts of ten apartments, with a chapel in the centre, in which prayers were formerly read. There is a court in front, and a garden to each dwelling behind. The apart- ments are occupied by five poor men and five poor women, all from some parts of the parish, exclusive of the hamlets of Castle Bromwich and Water Orton. The founder devised a rent charge of £SS. annually, to be paid to the almshouses, out of his manor of 76 HISTORY OF ASTOiV. Erdington and Pipe. Each poor person receives yearly a coat or gown, 30 cwt. of coals and 30 faggots, and 2s. 6d. weekly. Mrs. Mary Holte Bracebridge pays the rent charge, and is now. (1834,) putting the houses in repair. Damk Axne Holte, by will, 173J, beqneathcd to her grand>«or, Sir Lister Holte, ^6^400. in trust, to be laid out in the purchase of a freehold estate, and to settle the same on hunself and some other persons as trustees, in trust, out of the rents and profits to lay out weekly 2s. in bread, to distribute in the parish church of Aston every Sunday, to twelve poor persons, parishioners ; also to lay out £o. in the purchase of gowns, or other garments, to be given yearly at C hristmas to poor parishioners. The ^£^400. was never invested in land, but £-2'd. per annum has been paid as interest by the owners of the Aston Hall estate, and is principally applied for the comfort of the almspeople. Richard Bloxwich, by will, 1619, gave £M). to the parson and churchwardens of Aston, to be laid out in the piu-chase of lands or tenements for the poor. Several other sums were given to the use of the poor, \-iz. : — FInmphrey Dluxwich^ j£20. to the poor of Aston Hyde ; Clement Sinilh, to the jjoor, £Q. ; WilUam Booth and Alice Booth, to the poor of Aston Hyde, ^27- ; John ShelUy, to the poor of Erdington, £o.; Perciral Booth, to the poor of Witton, £-2.; amounting in the whole to the simi of .^103., and which was laid out in the piu-chase of certain lands in the names of Edward Birch and John Rodgers, to the intent that the rents might be for ever applied to chai-itable uses, agree- able to the intentions of the donors. Several allotments were made by an enclosure in 1804. The entire property now (1834.) producing ^30. per annum, is, along with others, distributed to the poor. Poor's Land. — Certain land, abutting on Gravelly lane, belonging to this parish, for the use of their poor, but how obtained is unknown, containing 4a. 1r. 16p., and 3r. 14p. an allotment on the Erdington enclosm-e in 1804, being a total of o\. 30 p. let to William Spooner Littlehales, for £lo. per annum. Mrs. Butler, it appears, devised certain premises in Fazeley for charitable uses in this parish. The premises ai-e (1834,) in the occupation of the executors of William Norton, on lease, at the annual rent of ^10., with a covenant to keep them in repair, and are described as consisting of three messuages, with a garden, hempleck, and ap- purtenances. CnrRcn Land. — The sum of tis. 8d. has, from the year 1652, been received by the churchwardens, and can-ied to their general account. Sir Walter Devereux, Bart, in the 21st James L granted to certain trustees one yearly rent charge of ^4. to be issuing out of lands called the Water Slade and the Lake, in Suckley and Lulsey, in the county of Worcester, to be paid at Aston church on the 29th September, yearly, for ever, in trust, to dispose of the same by 20s. on St, Thomas's day, and 20s. on Good Friday, to poor persons, the residue to put out poor children of the said parish as apprentices and sei-vants. Since the year 1827 (to 1834,) nothing had been received for this charity, originally paid by the agent of Earl Somers, whose agent states that Lord Bradford is now in possession of the property which belonged to the Devereux family. Sir Edward Devereux gave, by will, an annuity of 10s. to be issuing out of the Goat'.s Head, now the Bradford Anns, in Castle Bromwich, to be given away yearly. The Earl of Bradford is the owner, whose agent pays the money. Mrs. Devereux left, by will, .£'10. ; Lord Viscount Hkheford gave £7'-, Mr. William Booth left to the poor of Krdington £5.; Mr. John Booth lelt to the i)Oor of Witton .i'3.; and a person unknown £20. To these benefiictions £36. lis. 3d. was added for tiniljer sold oil' the poor's land, amounting in the whole to ^'81. lis. 3d. was lent to Isaac Spooner, Esq. at interest of five per cent., and paid in by his son in 1826, which, with 8s. 9d., a ])art of the interest, making £&2. was placed in the hands of tlie Rev. George Pcake, the vicar of Aston. :it five ])er cent. Mr. Peake died Nth HISrOKY OF ASTOX. 77 October, 1830, wliich £i>2. wit'ii £\2. 17r. O'L arrears of interest, was paid l>y his executors to the chxu'chwardens, and by them invested in the purchase of an Exchequer Bill for .^£100. Margaukt Bi'TLER, (see Castle Bromwich School.) Four several rent charges of 10s. each have not boon j)aid for many years, but ought to be resumed. CHArKLRY OF Castle Bromwich. — Margaret Butler, by will, lOBl, devised \into Robert Powell and his heirs, for ever, a messuage and the lands thereto belong- ing, then in the tenure of James Comson, to pay thereout such yearly legacies as she should direct, viz. 10s. for preaching a sermon at the parish church of Aston, on the 29th day of June, and one on the 29th of September, yearly ; and 10s. to be given to the poor of the parish of Aston on the same days ; also to pay 10s. to a minister for l)reaching a sennon in \Vishaw cluu-ch, upon the 2nd of February, and on the 2oth of March, yearly, and 10s. to be paid to the poor of the parish of Wishaw, on each of the said days ; the remainder of the rents to remain to the said Robert Powell. In con- sideration of .;6'90. the said Robert Powell conveyed the said premises to William Sad- ler and his heirs, subject to the above payments. Wit.liam Sadler by his will, 1703, devised to his son. Isaac Sadler, and others, and theii' heirs, the above premises and his cottage in Castle Bromwich, which he had purchased of Thomas Leake and John Everett, upon trust, to pay the above sums to the parishes of Aston and Wishaw, agreeable to the will of Margaret Butler; and also to permit the house he purchased, as above mentioned, to be used as a Free School and house for the master, and the residue of the rents of the premises, after the above named payments should be paid to the master of the said school, to teach ten poor children, gratis. The entire property con- sists of 14a. 1r. 2p. of land, producing a rental of £39. per annum; of this sum the schoohnaster receives .^^25., with a house and gaa-den, containing 28 perches. Richard Kxight, by deed, 20th of Elizabeth, gi-anted to Nicholas Brook, and seve- ral other persons, and their heu's, the Town House, with the crofts lying in Castle Bromwich, on trust, out of the rents thereof to repair the bridges and highways in and about Castle Brommch, or in defaxilt thereof, should bestow the same upon poor people dwelling in the said town. The present income (1834) of the property, including some purchases made fi-om surpluses in the expenditure, amounts to .^48. 12s. 9d. ; of which sTim j6^44. 5s. 2d. was expended ; of which sum 5s. Sd. was for chief rents, and 5s. to the surveyor of highways ; the remahider, including the expense (los.) of passing the accounts, was expended for the use of the chapel. In 1821 the sum of .;^12. 5s. lOd- was paid for the repair of a bridge ; but no payment has been made to the poor. Unknown Donor. — The ti'ustees of Knights charity have the management of 8a. 2r. 19p. of land, in the Wheatfield, Coleshill parish,* now let for £\4. per annimi. This sum, with £2. 2s. received from Aston, is distributed to the poor in flour. Lady Mary Bridgman, by mil, 1711, bequeathed ^500. to William, Lord Digby, Sir John Bridgman, and others, to the intent that they and the survivors of them should lay out the same upon the purchase of an estate to them and their heus, to remain for ever a perpetual foundation for charitable uses in Castle Bromwich. The said sixm was laid out in the purchase of an estate at Hurley, in the parish of Kingsbury, in the county of Warwick, containing 39a. 2r. 21 p. of land, with farm house and outbuild- ings, let, 1834, for ^50. a-year, which includes a small allotment of land from Hurley common, enclosed upwards of forty years ago. Also a sum of ^5. as interest of j^ 100. is received from the steward of the Earl of Bradford, which had arisen from the sale of timber. The distribution is as follows : — 20s. yearly paid to the minister of Castle Bromwich, for preaching two sermons, one on Ash Wednesday, the other on Good Friday. To a schoolmistress ^8. a-year for teaching sixteen boys and girls to read and the girls to sew. In the month of January a distriljution of coals is made, allow- ing generally a ton to widows and large families. A distribution is made in clothing to the labouring poor, who themselves contribute small sums monthly to procure this advantage at the end of the year. Occasionally fees are paid for apprenticing. 78 HISTOnV OF ASTOX. Mk.s. BRinoET Bridoman gave, by will, ^100. for bread to tlie poor. Six yliilliugs is scut from Coleshill to Castle Bromwich every fourtli Sunday, paid for by the agent of Lord Bradford, and given by the cliapcl clerk in twopenny loaves. Township of EiiniNOTON. — Thomas Birch, Gent, by will, 1689, gave 40.s. a-ycar, for ever, to be issuing out of a close called the Butterhurst, to be employed towards the })i!idingout one poor boy in Erdington apprentice, by the churchwardens and overseers. Liberty of Washwood Heath. — Thomas Astbury, Esq., of Aston, by will, 1820, left the sum of ^4U(). to ^Villiam Webb Ward, and four others, and their heu-s, to be paid one month after his decease, upon trust, to keep the same at interest, and apply the same towards the maintenance of the National School on Washwood Heath, within the manor of Little Bromwich. After paymg the legacy'duty, £360. was laid out in 1821, in navy five per cent, annuities, now converted into^3i56. 12s. new four per cent, annuities, producing a dividend of j6J12. 9s. 6d., and paid to the schoohnaster. Little Bromwich. — Joseph King, of Wardend, by will, 1716, devised 2Us. a year, for ever, payable out of three closes of land, and a house thereon, in the parish of Yardley, to put poor children to school, m the liberties of Little Bromwich,Washwood, and Saltley. — Robert King, of Wardend, by will, 1717, devised 10s. a year, for ever, pay- able out of a certain meadow in Yardley, called The Sling, to put four poor children to school at Little Bromwich. These tv/o smns are paid to the treasurer of the school at ^^'ashwood Heath for the master Water Orton Hamlet. — Thomas Dutton, as ti'ustee of tlie chapcl-house and lands in Water Orton, granted to John Jenkins and two others, the premises called the chapel- house, which, with the garden, was situated on the north west side of the chapel yard, of which they form part of the fence ; the house was taken down aljout eighteen years ago, and the materials employed, with the permission of the minister, in the reparation of the chapel. The garden, containing about a quarter of an acre, worth about 30s. per annum, is occupied (1834) by the chapel clerk. Township of 13ordi:slev. — Richard Killcuppe, otherwise Fielo, by will, 1610, devised to Robert Shelton and Richard Fox, their heirs and assigns, a tenement and little meadow in Bordcsley, the highway leading fi-om Birmingham to Henley in Arden and Sparks Brook Green, or some part thereof, to the intent that the said devisees should, within three years after his death, assure the said tenement ami ground to twenty or more discreet persons of Bordesley, then* heirs and assigns, for charitable uses. The house fell down some years ago, and a new one, with offices, erected. The land contains 2 a. 17 v., occupied as garden ground, and let on lease for ^26. 10s. per annum ; from which sum 10s. is paid to the overseer of the highways, and other di.sbm-scmeuts for expenses; the residue is distributed among the poor of Bordesley, in sums varj-ing from Is. to 3s. Billingley's Charity, see Birmingham. Township of Deritend. — John Dallaway, by will, 1809, bequeathed to the chapelwai'den and feoffees of the chapel at Deritend, the sum of .£2j0. in trust, to invest the same in the names of five respectable inhabitants of the hamlet; to apply £5. thereof in providing articles of clothing, to be distributed to five poor men of the hamlet on Christmas-day, yearly ; and to apply the residue thereof in purchasing bread, to be distributed among the poor of the said hamlet, on the first five Sundays in every year. The legacy, now invested in the reduced three and a-half per cent, stock, produces an annual dividend of .:£^ 10. 17s. H)d., and is employed as above. Aston Parish. — Sarah Dallawav, by will, 1820, gave to William Hamper and Robert Webb, and all the trustees of the chai)el of St. John, in Deritend, their execu- tors and assigns, all her pews and sittings in the said chapel, upon trust, to receive and ai)ply the rents in piirchasing gowns, to be given annually, at Christmas-day, to poor widows resident within the hamlet of Deritend. ()n(» pew is let for 24s. a year; therr* are one or two others but not let : gowns to the amount are given at Christmas. •,• T/ic Jfiicclurics of .Islun Parhh will /ulioiv the liiymmghnni Trade Lists. 7i) ALIMIABETIC AL LIST 1" STREETS, LANES, GREENS, COURIS, PLACES, SQUARES, TERRACES, YARDS, cS:c. IN THE IJOROrGII OF BIRMINGHAM, \\- 1 T U II E r E K i: N C E S TO THEIR U E S P E C T 1 \- E SITUATIONS. A. B. row, i)9, Coloshill sti*eet Abbey place, 59, Hockley bill Accomiaodation stvoet, Great King street Acconiinodationstreet,nowRail\vayten'ace Atlalaide place, Wynn street ^Vdalaide sti'cet, Darwin street Adam street, 257, Great Lister street Adderley sti-eet, 160, High street, Bordesley Adelaide place, "Wellington road Albert place, Ryland road Albert place, Villa street Albert ]ilace, Wynn sti-eet Albert place. Bridge street, West Albion court, 94, Barr sti-eet Albion place, Wlieeler street Albion place, 50, Hockley hill Albion place. Lady wood lane Albion sti-eet, 185, Camden street Albion teiTace, 24, Bellbarn road All)ion teiTace, Legge lane Alccster street, 50, High street, Ueritend AUcock street, 135, Adderley street AUin's place, 5, Nelson com-t Allison street, 120, Digbeth All Saints' street. Lodge road Anderton street, Smiimer hill Andover sti-eet, Fazeley street Anglesey place, Wellington road Ann street, 79, New street Ashted parade, Ashted row A silted row. Prospect row Aspley place, Bristol road Aston lirook, Aston road Aston New Town, New Town row Aston Furnace Mills, Aston New Town Asylum road. Summer lane Aston road, Gosta green Aston street, 41, Stafford street Baggot street, 70, Lancaster street Baggot street mill, Baggot street Baggot street wharf, Baggot street Bailey street, 7, Loveday street Baker's court, 30, Dudley sti-eet Balloon street, Henn street Balsall Heath road, Bristol road BaLsall street, 24, Jamaica row Banbm-y street, 36^ Bartholomew sti-eet Bank alley, 7, Dale end Barford street. 21, Cheapside Barfoi-d street. South, Macdonald street Barker street, Hunter's lane Barker street. Sheepcote lane Barn street, Bordesley street Barr street, 182, (Jreat Hampton row Barr street. West, 184, Well street Barrack street, Great Brook street Bartholomew's buildings, Bordesley street Bartholomew court, 5 1 , Bartholomew street Bartholomew row, iJo^ Duddeston row Bartholomew street, Bordesley street Bartlett's court, Key hill Baskerville house, 22, Easy row Baskerville place, 14, Broad street Ba,th cottages, Cherpiers walk Bath passage, 100, Smalll>rook street Bath place. Chequers walk Bath row, 43, Holloway head Bath row buildings, 95, Bath row Bath row terrace, 127, Bath row Bath street, 50, Snow hill Bath terrace. Lower Essex street Bath terrace, Chequers walk Beak street, 31, Cross street Beauford place, Bristol road Bedington's mill, 62, Rea street Bedford place, Bristol road Bell sti-eet, 103, High street Bellbarn road, Bristol street Belle ^•ue place, Bristol road Belle vue place, Coventry road Belmont passage, 82, Lawley street Belmont place, 137, Lawley street Belmont row. Prospect row Belvidere place, 106, Coventry street Benacre sb-eet, 171? Bristol street Benson's court, 29, Little Cherry street Bennett's hill, 54, New street Berkley street, 184, Broad street, Islington Berkley sti-eet wharf, Berkley street Betholom row, 69, Bath row Bicknells buildings, 1, Well street Bii-chall street, 10, Chapelhouse street Bu-d's buildings, 101, Broad street, Islington Birmingham heath, Dudley road Bishop street, Moseley street Bishop street, 28, Masshouse lane B ish opgate street, 1 2 1 , Broadstreet, Islington Bishopgate terrace, Bishopgate street Bissell street, Macdonald street Blakemorc terrace, 20, Bellbarn road Blew'sstreet,21,Breweryst.NewTownrow Bloomsbm-y, Ashted row Bloomsbury, South, Ashted row Bloomsbury place, }il<>omslmry 80 STKEKTS, &C. IN BIRMINGHAM. lUooinsljury street. Blooinsl)iirv Bhiclier street, 4, Holloway head liond street, 23, Constitution hill Bordesley green, Ganison lane Bordesley park, Coventry road Bordesley street, 3',i. Park street Bow street, 18, Windmill street Bowe's buildings, 81, Tppcr Tower street Bou-yer street, Coventry ro:id Bradford street, 1, Snxitlifield Branstono street, 14, Hall street Brass street, 130, Summer lane lirassliouse passage, 4, liroad st. Islington Bread street, 16, Newhall street Bread street, Hill street Brearlej- street, .309, Summer lane Brearley street, West, 73, Upper Hospital st Brewery street, 18, New Town row Brewery street, 246, Heneage street Brewery street, 66^ Alcester street Brickkiln street, 30, Lancaster street Bridge street, 4(5, Broad street Bridge street, 72, Belmont row Bridge street. Bridge street, West Bridge street, West, Summer lane Bridge ten-ace. Deritend Brighton place. New Siunmer street Bristol place, Bristol street Bristol road, Bristol street Bristol street, 25, Horse fair Britannia court, 27, St. Pauls srpiare Britannia place, 123, Cregoe street Brittle street, 128, Snow hill Broad street. Easy row Broad sti-eet, Islington, Broad street Bromsgi-ove street, 24, Jamaica place Broomsgrove place, 22o, Bristol sti*eet Brook street, 42, St. Paul's stpiare liroom street, lo3, Bradford street Brougham street, Nursery ten-ace Brown's buildings, 263, Sherlock street Brueton's mill, Brueton's walk Bmeton's walk, 4, Prospect row Buck street, Jennen's row Buckingham place, Buckingham sti-eet Buckingham })lace, Bristol road Buckingham street, Hospital street Bullock's mill, Cliveland street J}ull ring, 1, High street Bull street, 59, High street, Bull ring liurbury street, Lozells Burleigh place, Pcrshore road Burton place. Sand ])itts Burton wharf, Love lane ]^yron teirace. Bellbarn road Calcutta terrace, I'isherwick place Cadoxton ]»lace, Bristol road Calthorpe fields, Frederick street, Islington Calthorpe place, Islington row Calthorpe street, Islington row Camlivian place, Sherlock street Cambridge place, Bristol road Caml)riage street Hcnn street, 116, Stanif^rth street Henrietta street, 1 12, Constitution liill Henry street, 1 ll>, (Jreat Brook street Hen's row, Sandy lane H«Mis walk, 2:>, Dale end Hicks stpiaie, U, Maiket street Highfield road, Hagley road Highgate, Moseley road Highgate lane, Highgate Highgate place, Highgate High street. Bull ring High St., Bordesley, 55 High st., Deritend High street, Deritend, 76, Digbeth Highbury place, Latimer street. South Hill street, 49, Paradise street Hockley hill, 155, Great Hampton street Hockley street, 42, Great Hampton street Hockley terrace, 69, Great Hampton street Holland street, 15, Charlotte street Holliday street, 42, Granville street Hollowayhead, 18, Exeter row HoUowtooth yard, 60, Bull street Holt street, 216, Ashted row Holt street wharf. Holt street Honduras wharf, 77, Snow hill Horse fair, 52, Smallbrook street Hospital street, 382, Summer lane Howard place, Bristol road Howard place, 14, Suffolk street Howard street, 50, Constitution hill Howard terrace, Vyse street Howe street, 65, Curzon street Himiphreys court. 33, Ann street Hunters lane, foot of Hockley hill Hurst street, 77, Smallbrook street Icknield cottages, Icknield street Icknield square. Monument lane Icknield street, East, Hockley hill Icknield street. West, Sand pitts Icknield terrace, Icknield street, East Inge street, Hurst street Insurance buildings, 47, Union passage Irving street, Latimer street. South Islington, Broad street Islington place, Sheepcote street Islington place, 57, William street Islington row, Islington Ivy lane, 22, Lower Lawley street Jamaica row, Spiceal street James' place, 25, A'auxhall road James' street, St. Paul's s(piare Jarvis's court, Coach yard .Tennen's row, Masshouse lane .lohn's street, Hunters lane Jones' buildings, 46, Moland street Jones' place, 45, \'auxhall road Kellett's l)uildini,'s, Garbett street Kenion street, 111, Livery street Kensinirton j)lace, Bristol road Kent street, 4, liower Hurst street Kent terrace, Sandy lane Key hill, or Kaye hill, 16, Hockley hill Kini; street, 115, New street Kiui,' Alfrcul's place, 19, Hroad street King Kdward's place, 26, Broad street Kin:,' Kdward's road, Cambridge street Kingst(»u l)uildings, Cambridge street Kiiii,'ston row, Cambridge street Lady-pool lane. Spark brook Lasly we'll pas-s.ige. 4, Bath passage STREETS, &C. IN BIRMINGHAM. 83 Lady- well walk, PI, Smalll)rook street Lady-wood grove. Lady-wood lane Lady-wood lane, Islington Lady-wood road. Lady-wood lane Lady-wood terrace, Lady-wood lane Lancaster st., or Walmcrln., 102, Aston st. Lansdowne place, Francis st., Ilagley road Latimer street. South, 22, Gt. Colmore st. Latimer street, 17, Washington street Laurel place, Hagley road Lawley street, 25, Ashted row La\\Te'nce street, 14, New Thomas street Leake street, 10. Coleshill street Leamington terrace, Ravenhurst street Lease lane, 34, Bell street Ledsam street, Ryland street. North Lee Bank road. Sun street. West Lee Bank s(piare, Lee Bank road Lee crescent, Ryland road Lee mount, Lee Bank road Lee place, Lee Bank road Lee terrace, Lee Bank road Lee's drive, Warstone lane Legge lane, 31, Graham street Legge street, Gosta green Lench street, 35^ Loveday street Leonard place, Lee Bank road Lichfield street, 7, Old square Lichfield street mill, Lichfield street Lincoln place, Latimer street, South Lionel street, Snowhill Lister street, 9, Gosta green Little Ann street, 1, Barn street Little Barr street, 44, Great Barr street Little Bow street, Horse fan- Little Cannon street, 9, Cannon street Little Charles street, 10, Newhall street Little Cherry street. Union street Little Hill street, 4, Bristol street Liverpool street, Adderley street Livery street, 1, Colmore row Lodge road. All Saints' street Lombard street, 85, Bradford street London 'Prentice street, 12, Lower Priory Long Bridge lane, 10, Moseley street Long Entry, 8, Little Charles street Lord street, 59, Dartmouth street Love lane, 29, Aston road Loveday street, 58, Steelhouse lane Lowe street, 162, Bradford street Lower Brearley street, 80, Summer lane Lower Camden street, Camden street Lower Pershore street, 24, Sherlock street Lupin street, Willis street Lower Dartmouth street, 283, Watery lane Lower Essex street, 136, Bromsgrove street Lower Fazeley street, Fazeley street Lower Hurst street, 150, Bromsgrove st. Lower Hurst street. East, 230, Sherlock st. Lower Lawley street, 102, Lawley street Lower Loveday street, 50, Loveday street Lower Pershore street, 24, Sherlock street Lower Priory, 103, Dale end Lower Temple street, 102, New street Lower Tower street, 60, Summer lane Lower Trinity street, 148, Adderley street Lower AVindsor street, 39, Great Brook st. Loxton street, Bloomsbury Lozells, Wheeler street Lozells grove, Chain walk Lozells teiTace, Lozells Ludgate hill, 55, Church street Lupin street, Willis street Macdonald street, Barford street Machin's buildings, 156, Unett street Magdebiu-g place, Bristol road Malvern place, Bristol road Manchester street, 36, New Town row Market Hall, High street Market Hall, (New,) Prospect row Market place, Bull ring Market street, 47, Coleshill street Marshall street, 21, Ilolloway head Mary street, 19, Caroline street, St. Paul's Mary Ann street, 169, Livery street Masshouse lane, 47, Dale end Melbourne place, 51, Great Russell street Meetinghouse yard, 224, High st., Deritend Meriden place, Coventry road Meriden street, 109, Digbeth Mile End court, 33^ Little Cherry street Milk street, (^9^ Bordesley street Mill lane, 51, Digbeth Mill sti-eet. Forge street Mill street, Oozell's street Milton villas, Wellington road Minories, 34, Bull street Moat lane, Smithfield Moat row, Smithfield Moland street, 81, Aston street Monmouth street, 54, Bull street Monro's square, 71, Pershore street Montpelier place, Bristol road Montpelier row, Ashted row Montpelier street, Highgate Monument lane, Hagley road Monument place. Monument lane Moor street, 1, High street, Bull ring Moore's row. Milk street Morley's buildings. Little Hill street Morton place, Balsall heath road Mor\'ille street, Sherboume street Moseley road, 139, Bradford street Moseley street, 15, Balsall street Mott street, 147, Hampton street Mount cottages, Icknield street Mount Pleasant, Hunter's lane Mount Pleasant, 73, New John street. West Mount street, Newhall street Mount street, 88, High street, Bordesley Navigation street. Hill street Nechell's green, Bloomsbury Nechell's park road, Bloomsbury street Needless alley, 42, New street Nelson street. Sand pitts, Parade Nelson street. South, 179, Bristol street Nelson street. West, King Edwards road Nelson terrace, Bristol road 84 STREETS, &C. IN BIRMINGHAM. Nelson terrace, Nelson street, South New Bond street, Coventry road New street, 89, Higb .street New Bridge street, head of Bath row New Canal street, 107, Bordesley street New Church street, 42, Hospital street New England, 31, High street, Bordesley Newhall hill, 17, Parade Newhall row, 138, Great Charles street Newhall street, 1, Bennett's hill New Inkley's, 41, Dudley street New John street, 200, Aston road New John street, West, 219, Newtownrow New Market street, 45, Grt. Charles street New Meeting street, 58, High street New Road, 12, Lower Lawley street New Summer street, 40, Summer lane New Thomas street, Charles Henry street New Thomas street, 87, Coleshill street Ne\vton street, 89, Lichfield street Newtown row, Lancaster street New \'ale court, Park street. Bull ring Nicholas court, 4, Tennant street Nile place, 31, Nelson street, West Nile street, Sheepcote street Norfolk street, 89, Suffolk street Northampton s |uare, Can-er street Northampton street, Warstone lane Northuml>erland place, 57, Vauxhall road Northumberland street, 52, Vauxhall road North Wood street, 80, Constitution hill Norton street. Lodge road Novascotia street, 25, Doe street Nursery ten-ace, ilunter's lane Oakfield terrace, Ilighgate Oak place, Icknield street. West Old Baggot street wharf, liaggot street Old cross street, 103, Coleshill street Old Inkley's, 35, Dudley street Old John street, 76, Dale end Old Meeting street, Dudley street Old srpuire, Minories Old I'nion Mill Wharf, Holt street Old Wharf, Paradise street Oozells street, 14, Broad street, Islington Oozells street. North, Oozells street Oozclls street wharf, Oozells street Ormond street, 19t), New Town row Oxford ])lace, Bristol road Oxford street, 92, l)igl)eth Oxygen street, 40, Lister street Pahner street, 15, I^ittle Burr street Parade, 21, Smnmer row I'aradise j)lace, Cnilford street Paradise ])lace, 34, Cregoe street Paradise street, 80, New street Paradise terrace, Darwin street Park Crescent, Hound liilLs I'ark lane, Roimd hills Park lane, 14, I*ark street. Bull ring Park ])lace, liristol road I'ark place, Coventry road I'ark street, 1, Bull rintr Parson's buildings, Cecil street Peck lane, 122, New street Penelope place, 20, Bristol street Penn court, 26, Novascotia street Penn street, Curzon street Pershore road, Sherlock street Pershore street, 43, Edgbaston street Peter's buildings, Cecil street Phillip street, 101, High street Phillip's buildings, 13, Sun street, West Phillip's street, Aston brook Pigott street, 108, Bath row Pimley's court, 34, Dudley street Pinfold street, 80, New street Pitsford street, 14, Vyse street Plough and Harrow lane, Hagley road Pool street. Round hills Pope street, 9, Albion street, Camden st. Poplar place, Bristol road Poplar })lace. Spark brook Portland place, 169, Camden street Potter street, 8, Lancaster street Portland place, George street, Islington Powell street, Aston brook Powell street, 35, Siunmer hill terrace Price street, 44, Loveday street Princes row, 7, Princes street Princes street, 3, Hick's square Princess street, 59, Coleshill street Princip street, Shadwell street Priory place, Bristol road Priory road, Chtu-ch road Pritchett street, 213, Aston road Pritchett wharf, Pritchett street Prospect row, 60, Coleshill street Prosperity place. Villa street Public ortices, 11, Moor street Pudding Brook row. Skinner street Pumphrey street, now Brass street Queen's place, Wynn street Queen street, 45, Colmore street Radford place, Warstone lane Railway terrace, 18, Vauxhall road Ratherham's buildings, 33, Benacre street Ravenhurst street, Cheapside Ravenhiu-st terrace, Camphill Ilea street, 72, Digbeth Redferns Imildings. (iarbett street Refonne place, Newhall hill R?gent ])arade, 16. Carolme street Regent ])lace, Coventry road Regent ])lace, 71-. Caroline street Regent row, 15, Uegeut place Regent street, Vittoria street H(>servoir road, Icknield street. West Richard street, 79, Dartmouth street Richard street, Spencer street Kichuiond place, Hurbiiry street i{i(liuiond place, Warstone lane Kichmond terrace, C'oveutry road Richmond teiTUce, 29, Sun street, West Richmond terrace, 11 miter's lane Ri>l»e walk, 93, Dale end Round hills, Aston Manor Rowland street, 178, Lawley street STREETS, &C. IN BIRMINGHAM. 85 Russell place, Wills street, Ihmter's lane Russell row. Lady Wood lane Russell street, 67, Steelhouse lane Riiston street, 74, Hroad street, Islinffton Ruston street, North, 21, Huston street Ryland place. 67, Broad street, Islington Ryland road, Bellbimi road Ryland street, 4o. Darwin street Ryland street, 59, liroad street, Islington Ryland street, North, Ryland street Ryland terrace, Ryland road St. Andrew's street, "JSl, Watery lane St. (ieorge's Crescent, Brearley street. West St. George's place, SI, Tower street, upper St. George's street, 71, Hampton street St. George's terrace, 54, Brearley st. West St. James's place, 25, Vauxhall road St. James's street, Barrack street St. John's place, S3, New John street, West St. Luke's row. Bond street St. Mark's street. Summer hill St. Martin s lane, Bull ring St. Martin's place, 29, Broad street St. Martin's row, St. Martin's place St. Martin s street, 111, Broad st. Islington St. Mary's row, Whittall street St. Mary's row. Brougham street St. Paul's coal wharf, George street, Parade St. Paul's square, 28, Ludgate hill St. Peter's place, 29, Broad street St. Vincent place, St. Vincent street St. Vincent street, Sherborne street Salop place, Darwin street Salop street, Darwin street Saltley road, Bloomsbury Saltley street, 31, Garrison lane Salts coin-t. Sand pitts. Parade Sand pitts, Smnmerhill terrace Sand pitts, Parade Sand street, 28, Weaman street Sandy lane, Coventry road Saturday bridge, 21, Summer row Scarlett place, Garbett street Severn street, 110, Suffolk street Seymoru" street, Masshouse lane Shad\Vell street, 59, Bath street Shadwell street wharf, Shadwell street Sheep street, 39, Lawrence street Sheepcote lane, King Edward's road Sheepcote sti-eet, 36, Broad street, Islington Shelton's mills, Newhall street Sherborne street, 115, Grosvenor street Sherborne street wharf, Sherborne street Sherlock street, Balsall street Sidney place, Bristol road Simister's buildings, 13, Tennant street Sir Harry's road, Bristol road Skinner lane, 35, Dean street Skinner street, 184, Bromsgrove street Slaney street, 104, Steelhouse lane Slitting Mill lane, now Mill lane Smallbrook street, Edgbaston street Small heath, 264, Coventry road Smith's court, 27, Coventry street Smith street, 112, Great Hampton street Smithfield, Jamaica row Smithfield buildings, 12, Allison street Sniitlitit'ld bars, now Upper Mill lane Smitbtiold passage, 41, I'ershore street Smithiicld yard, l^i)])er Dean street Snape street, liranston street Snow hill, 53, Bull street Snow hill mills, 77, Snow hill Snow hill wharf, 80, Snow hill Soho works, Soho hill Soho hill, Hockley hill Soho road, foot of Hockley hill Spark brook, Stratford road Speaking style road, Lee bank road Spencer street, 20, Hall street Spiceal street, 103, High street Spon terrace, Ravenhurst sta-eet Springfield street, Grosvenor place and King Edward's road Springfield terrace. Sand pitts Spring hill. Sand pitts Spring street, 277, Bellbarn road Spring vale terrace, Saltley road Spring walk, 31, Sun street Stafford street, 60, Dale end Stanhope terrace, Lozells Staniforth street, 46, Potter street Steelhouse lane, 53, Bull street Steward street. Spring hill Stoke street, Tennant street Stone yard, Deritend Stratford place. Camp hill Stratford road, 136, Camp hill Stratford street, 139, Camp hill Stratford terrace. Spark brook Strickland's buildings, Sherlock street Suffolk street, 27, Paradise street Smnmer hill. Sand pitts Summerhill terrace, 37, Parade Summer lane, 86, Snow hill Summer row, Congreve street Summer street, Navigation street Summer street. West, Sun street, West Sun street, 25, Bristol road Sun street, West, 29, Sun street Sussex place, Bristol road Sutton's buildings, 62, Holloway head Sutton street, Aston manor Swallow street. Hill street Tauter street, 23, Stafford street Tay's yard, 20, Great Charles street Taylor's buildings, Vittoria street Temperance terrace, Gower street Temple place, 49, Bath row Temple buildings, 48, New street Temple row, 77, Bull street Temple row. West, Temple row Temple street, 47, New street Temple street. Lower, 102, New street Tennant street, Granville street Tenbury place, Fann street Tenby street, 24, Albion street, Camden st. Terrace, 37, Parade 86 STREETS, &C. IN BIRMINGHAM. Thomas street, GO, Dale end Thomas street, Aston brook Thorp street, 11, Hurst street Timperley buildinji^s, 11, Unett street Tindall street, ^Ior^-ille street TindiiU street. 22-2. Camden street Tindall street buildin^js, Tindall street Tividale wharf, Cambridge street Tonk street, 25, Smallbrook street Tower street. Upper, 32. Summer lane Town.send place, IJloomsbmy Trafalgar place, 21), Nelson street, West Trent street, .>4, Bordesley street Trinity terrace, Camj) hill Unett street, lo6, (Jreat Hampton row Union passage, 23, New street Union court, 47, Snow hill Union street, 7<>, High street Union terrace, '.i5, A'auxhall road Upper Dean street, 12, Jamaica row Upper Gough street, 19, Gough street Upper I lockley street, 9 1 .Great 1 1 ampton st. Upper Hospital street, 18, Tower street Upper Marshall street, 25, Gough street Upper Mill lane, 2H, Digbeth Upper Priory, 11, Old square Upper Tower street, 321, Summer lane Upper Trinity street, Coventry road Tapper Windsor street, 130, Great Brook st. A' ale street, 71, New Inkleys Vaughan's wharf, Baggot street Vaughton place, \'^aughton street Vaughton street, Darwin street Vauxhall grove, 59, Vauxhall road Vauxhall road, Cnrzon street Vauxhall street, 41, Stafford street Victoria grove, 4, Nelson street. South Victoria villa, Francis street, Hagley road Verulam jdace, 217. Coventry road Vicarage road, Hagley road Victoria place, Bellbarn road Victoria j)lace, 32, Cregoe street Victoria place, Wynn street Victoria place. Sand ])itts, Simmier hill ter. Victoria terrace, 104, Hockley hill Victoria terrace. Lupin street ^'illa j)lace, \'ilhi street \'illa road, Soho hill ^'illa street. Wills street Villa terrace, Finch street Vine street, 4, Lady-well walk \'iolet place, 251. (Jreat Colmore street Vittoria street, 14, (Jnihani street Vyse street. (Ui. (Jreat Hampton street Wallis' mill. Ashted row Waliner lane. n<»w Lancaster street \\'alimt terrace, Highgate lane Walsall road. New Town road Walsall wharf. Holt street ^\'a^d street, 52, New Summer street ^^'arner street, 112, High street, Bordesley NN'arstone lane, 4.3, Caroline street Marlon's place, St. Martin street Wanvick House passage, 30, New street Warwick place, Francis street, Hagley road Wanvick place, 7, Warwick street Warwick place, 301, Coventry road Warwick street, 132, Alcester street Washington street, 43, Hollowayhead Water street, 87, Snow hill Waterloo buildings, Summer lane Waterloo place, Wellington road Waterloo place, 149, Moor street Waterloo place, Bloomsbury Waterloo rooms, 16, Waterloo street Waterloo street, 32, Bennetts hill Watery lane, Coventry road Weaman row, Whittall street Weaman street, 100, Steelhouse lane Well lane, 84, Allison street Well street, 56, Great Hampton street Wellesley place, Wellington road Wellington place, Eldon street Wellington road, Bristol road Westbourue road, Calthorpe street West place, Pershore road West parade, Bristol road Whalthew's place, 109, Bromsgrove street Wharf street, 194, Lawley street Wharf street, 81, Suffolk street Wheeler street, 337, John street, West Wheeley's lane, 100, Bath row Wheeley's road, New Bridge street White's buildings, 17, Bow street Whitmore place, 219, Coventry road Whitmore lane, Smallheath Whittall street, 81, Steelhouse lane William street, Granville street William street. North, 29, Hospital street Willington place, Alcester street Willis street, 139, Ashted row Wills street. Hunter's lane Wilton street, Gerrard street Wilton terrace, Bristol road Windmill street, 5, Horse fair Windsor street, H encage street Windsor terrace, Hagley road Winson green, two miles North West Witley place. Pershore road Witton street, 45, (iarrison lane Wood street, Bath row ^^'o()d street, 53, Moor street \Voodl)ine villa, Aston New To\^^l Woodcock street, 5, (lost a green Worcester street, 134, New street Worcester terrace, Bristol road ^\'orcester wharf, \\'harf street Wrentham street, 196, Bristol street ^^'ynn street, 22t). Great Colmore street Yates .stre«'t. Round hills Yew tree road, Wheeley's road York ])assage. 37. High street, Bull ring ^'ork ])lace. Camp hill York row, 9, York street York street, 43, Lancaster street Zion i)lace, 69, (ircat Russell street POST OFFICE. 87 POST OFFICE, 93, NEW STREET. Post Mistress, Miss G. M. Gottwaltz; Head Clerk, Mh. Edward Bird. General Post Letters are charged hy ice'ujht as follows: Letters not exceeding ^ oz. one postage •1 oz. t\v(» ])ostages Letters not exceeding 2 oz. fonr postages 3 oz. six postages And so on, adding two postages for every onnce. A Letter or Packet nnist not exceed two feet ; and if it exceeds foiu* ounces in weight, it must be pro-paid in money or stamps. — If nut pre-paid will not be forwarded. The following are exceptions to the above restrictions: — Parliamentary Petitions or Addresses to Her JNIajesty ; — Petitions to either House of Parliament, forwarded to any Member of such House; — Printed Votes or Proceedings of Parliament; — Letters or Packets to or from Public Departments or Public Officers on Her Majesty's Service ; — Letters, (fee. to or from places abroad. Money Orders. — Any sum not exceeding Five Pounds may be remitted by a Post Office Order, on the following terms : — For any sum not exceeding two pounds, three- pence ; above two pounds and not exceeding live pounds, sixpence. Books and ]\Iagazine3. — Printed books, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets, (whether British, Colonial, or Foreign,) may be transmitted by the post within the United Kingdom, at the following reduced rates of postage : — for each packet not exceeding one pound in weight, sixpence ; exceeding one pound, and not exceeding two pounds, one shilling ; exceeding two pounds, and not exceeding three pounds, one shilling and sixpence; and so on, sixpence being charged for every complete pound, and for any additional fraction of a pound. 1st. — Every such packet must be sent without a cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides. 2nd. — It must contain a single volume only. 3rd. — It nuist not exceed two feet in length. 4th. — The name and address of the sender may be \^Titten or printed upon or in any such book, magazine, or pamphlet, or on the envelope or cover thereof, in addition to the name and address of the person to or for whom it shall be forwarded. 5th. Any other wniting may be on any leaf of any such book, magazine, review, or pamphlet so sent, or on the binding thereof, provided that all such last-mentioned writing be on one and the selfsame page of the book or corresponding portion of the binding. 6th. The postage must be pre-paid in full by affixing outside the packet or its cover the proper stamps. — If any of the above con- ditions be violated, the packet will be charged as a letter, and treated as such in all respects. RECEIVING HOUSES FOR Ash Thomas, 167, Ashtedrow. Barker Henry John, Lozells. Bate William, Bristol road. Foster Alfred Hood, 35, Lancaster street Harris Elizabeth, 18, Duddeston row. Jelf Amy, 51, High street, Deritend. Kendrick John, 215, New John st., West. PLACES. GENERAL POST OFFICE. Parker Thomas, Hagley road. Picken Thomas, 221, Bristol street. Picton Mary Ann, 98, Broad st., Islington. Sanders Samuel, Handsworth Village. Smart Mary Jane, 259, Small heath. Smith Eliza, 90, Aston road. White William, 17, Sandpitts. arrivals. h. w. I 15 a.m. I 22 a.m. 9 50 a.m. 10 p.m. 1 30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 30 p.m. .30*9 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 45 p.m. 7 50 p.m. 7 p.m. y p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ^ p.m. u 40 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 30 p.m. 10 30 p.m. 10 35 p.m. 1 20 p.m. Derby Railway _ . .London Night Mail Down . . .. London Day Mail Up .. _ Chipping Norton .- London Day Mail Down .. Ludlow Day Mail Liverpool Train Edgbaston Messenger .. Handsworth Messenger .. Bristol Day, (Sunday excepted) Elmdon Messenger Moseley Messenger Dudley Ride Great Barr Messenger .- King's Norton Messenger .. Castle Bromwich Messenger Hales Owen Ride Gloucester Railway Leamington Tamworth Ride Stourport _ Holyhead 1 .. London Night Mail Up .. departures] A. 771. 12 a.m. 12 10 a.m. 9 10 a.m. 2 45 a.m. 12 35 p.m. 3 p.m. 9 40 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 30 a.m. 10 50 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 5 30 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 30 a.m. 1 8 a.m. 3 30 a.m. 2 30 a.m. 2 25 a.m. 2 8 a.m. 12 5 p.m. The Delivery at the office window commences at seven in the morning, with Letters brought by the London and other Night Mails &c. Letters brought by the day Mails are ready for deliver)- in 30 min. after their arrival until 10 in the evening, — at which period the delivery window is closed. The Paid-letter window is open until 12, midnight. There are three General Deliveries hy Letter Carriers throughout tlie town, viz : at 7 o'clock in the morning, at noon, and at 4 in the after- noon, except Sundays, when there is only a morning deliv- ery. — Any delay in the arrival of a Mail occasions a corres- ponding delay in the delivery. The Letter Bo.x closes at ] 1 35 in the evening for the dispatch of the London Mails and an hour previous to the departure of the other prin- cipal Mails. 88 DIRECTORY OF THE TOWN AND BOROUGH OF BIRMINGHAM. Aaron Mrs. Ann, 107, Croat Brook-street Aaron Isaac, tailor and draper, 19, Edgbas- ton street Aaron J ohn, pawnbroker ; house, 12, Col- more row Aaron John, pawnbroker, 1 1, Edgbaston st. Aaron Maria, pawnbroker, 18, Edgbaston st Aaron Maurice, pawnbroker, 4, Steel- house lane Aaron Mavirice, pawnbroker, 2.33, Cheapside Abbott Brothers, manufacturers of chan- deliers, lamps, and all kinds of orna- ments, in improved mosaic gold, 6, Whittall street Abbott James, smith and tool maker; court, 5. Mary Ann street Abbott John, green grocer, 52, Sherlock-st. Abbott John Charles, druggist, 47, Dale end Abbott John and Joseph, manufactm-ers of chandeliers, lamps, ttc. ; house, 6, Whitt- all street Abbott Joseph, glass mould maker, 14, Moor-street ; and confectioner, 77, Small- brook street Abbott Mary, stay and corset maker, 77, Smallbrook street Abbott Richard, beerhoiise, 29, Duke street AbbottWilliam, lamp, chandelier, &c. manu- facturer ; hoiise, Birchfield Abbott William, pearl button maker, 90, Great Lister street Abbs William, cabinetmaker, 188, Cheap- side Abel and Fisher, axle tree and lifting jack manufacturers, and coach smiths, 21, Freeman street Abel Joseph, pawnbroker, 53, Digbeth Abel Maria, hosier, 39, Ann street Abel Thomas, coachsmith, et Allday Thomas, butcher, 77. Hockley hill Allday 'I'boinas, brass candlestick ninfr., ct. 64, Coleshill St.; house, 2, Handley st. Allday William, (late Thos. Ingley,) manu- facturers of smiths' and small bellows, 32.^ ConKtitntion hill Allen Elizabeth, straw bonnet maker, 210, Ashted row Allen Mrs. Elizabeth, 86, Bloomsbury place Allen Ellen, shopkeeper, 34, Loveday st. Allen Frederick, jeweller, silversmith, and enameller, 15, Spencer street Allen Fredk., letter caiTier, 179.Tcnnant st Allen Frederick, shopkeeper, Lozells Allen George, baker and flom- dealer, 32, Warstoue lane Allen (ieorge, gun lock, implement, and furniture maker, 15, Weaman row Allen George, hosier, 5S, Bull street ; h. Gradigan ter., Frederick st., Edgbaston Allen Hannah, green grocer, 7, Alcester st. Allen Henry, hat mamifacturer, 3, Digbeth Allen James and Isaac Smart, glass cut- ters, 5, Gt. Brooke st. ; h. Molandst. and 32, Legge street Allen J as., rope, twine, brush, curry-comb, and iron spoon manufacturer, 99, Brad- ford st. ; h. Belle x-ue pi., Co\ entry road Allen James, shopkeeper, 1/8, kknicld street. East Alien Misses Jane and Hannah, victuallers. Private and Commercial Hotel, 11, Old S(juare Allen .John, Imilder and mtv«!0n, 58, Wood- cock street Allen John, baker, 32, Worcester street Allen John, medallist and diesmker, house, \'illa street Allen .lolm, iron tinned spoon mamifaclurer, 99, Bradford street; house, 11, Highgate Allen .I(din, builder. 224, Bradford street Allen J olin. stenciller iV- colourer, 3 1 , Lord st Allen .l])h., jeweller, 182, New John st., W. Allen Joseph, boot and shoe maker, 20, Snow hill, and 72, Dale end ; h. Highgate BIRMINGHAM A I.l'H AI'.ETICA L LIST. 91 Allen Joseph, gun percnssiouer, ct. 8, Bath street, house ; ccnirt, 7:V, Lovtnliiy street Alien Joseph, printer, 11, Cannon street, and bookseller, 21o, Mif^h st., Deritend Allen Josiah, engraver and co))perj)late 2)riuter, ;{,Ct)liuore row; house, Frederick street, Edi^baston Allen Josiah and Son, printers, wholesale stationers, and account book manufac- turers, 3, Cohnore row Allen and JNIoore, medallists, die sinkers, gilt, plated, and general button manufac- turers, 'So cell)ee Sarah, dress mkr., St.Vincent st. Api)lel>y Dorothy, shnpkpr., 14, 1.udgate hi. Appleby Edwin, engi-aver, 301, Summer In. Appleby Frederick, shopkpr., 16, Harford st. Appleby William, screw manufactxirer, 158, Bradford street Arch Joseph, beer house, 103, William st. Arch Thomas, coal merchant, Old Wharf; h. Harborne Archer Mr. James, Ebcnezer terrace Archer James, beerhouse, 179, Heneage st. Archer James, \-ict.. Swan with two Necks, 213, Lawley street Archer James, coal dealer, 15, Hockley st. Archer John, surgeon, 211, High street, Deritend Archer Matilda, dress maker, 78, Consti- tution hill Archer Samuel, master Wesleyan school, Hatchett st. ; h. Howe street Archer Thomas, beer house, 8, Oozell st. Arculus George, corn, hay, and straw dlr., 75, Lionel street Arculus William Frederick, clerk, Lee Crescent Arden Rev. Thomas, chaplain Magdalen Asylum, George street, Islington Argent James, wine and spuit merchant, 46, High s'reet Argyle Joseph, green grocer, 1, Wynn st. Argyle Thomas, light steel toy maker, ct. 16, New John street Ariss's Gazette, pul^lished on Monday, by John Caldicott, 7L High street Aris Samuel, supervisor of excise, 134, Ashted row Arkinstall Andrew, shopkeeper, Spencer st. Annfield Edward, bvittou manufr. and mer- chant, 9, Newhall street ; h. Hagley rd. Annfield Edward, snuffer manufacturer, ct. 4, Aston road AiTafield Edwin, gun finisher, 60, Duke st. Annfield Emnui, lint maker, 19, Duke st. Annfield Stanhope, steel snuffer maker, 29, Fisher street Annfield Thomas, steel snuffer manufac- turer, ct. 9, Bath street; h. 81, Great Russell street Annishaw Henry, vict., Grosvenor's Anns, 1, Grosvenor street. West Annitage Mrs. Elizabeth, 34, Ashted row Annitage (Jeorge, manufacturing chemist; house, 9 New John sti-eet Annitage James, manufacturing chemist, Love lane Annitage James, merchant; h. Harborne rd Annitage ifeWalk(>r, uierchants and whole- sale jewellers, 5'A, St. I'aurs s(piare Armstrong Charles, cooper, 1, Dale end Aston Charles, ct)al dealer. Old wharf; house, Lionel street Aston ICdward, French plater, 118.^, New Canal street Aston (Jeorge, locksmith & bell-hanger, 2, Warstoue lane Aston George, gentleman, Grosvenor place Aston John, florentine & silk button manu- facturer, 41, St. Paul's square; house, Warstone house Aston John, brush manufr., 20, Dale end Aston John Cyras, ironmonger and manu- facturer of every description of plated gas reflectors, brazier and tinner, 23, Snow hill Aston John, victualler and maltster. Rose and Crown, 19, Whittall street Aston John and Daniel Dutton, maltsters, Heneage street Aston John George, copper plate engraver, court. 17, Steelhouse lane Aston Louisa Maria, straw hat maker, 17, Mount street Aston Martha, school, 81, Asthted row Aston Mary, professor of singing, 120, Bloomsbury place Aston R. cfe W., manufacturers of gun locks, ranu"ods, wrenches, turnscrews, wonns, c^'C, to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. East India Company, and all sorts of sportmen's implements, stampers, pierces, &c. 8, Upper Priory Aston Richard, gun implement, &c, manu- facturer ; house. Wash wood heath. Aston Sampson, box and ivory rule manu- facturer, and wholesale dealer in home cured bacon, hams, chawls, and lard, Masshouse lane Aston Samuel, button maker, 6, V yse street Aston Samuel, medical capsule manufactu- rer, Bordesley green Aston Samuel, locksmith and bellhangcr, Aston New Town Aston Samuel, shopkeeper, 58, Kenion st. Aston Thomas, goldsmith and jeweller, manufacturer of bright, coloured, and enamelled work in all their branches, 12, Regent place Aston Thomas, lamp and reflector manu- facturer, 3, Brook st. ; hoiise, 4, Vyse st. Aston Thomas, Ijox and ivory rule manu- facturer, 17. Jenucns row; house, 94, Great Brook street Aston Thomas, l)eerhouse, 12, Fordrough st. Aston Tliomas, l)ox and ivory rule manu- facturer, 25.V, ^\'illis street Aston Thomas, schoolmaster, Soho hill Aston ^^'illiam, g(Mieral buttmi manufac- turer, Frinci]) street. Huttou works Aston William, l(»cksinith, 177, Livery st. Aston \\'illiani, giui iniphMuent manufac- factun-r ; house, llarl)i>rue Aston William, gun iinisher, court 11, Staniforlh street ; h. 1 U>, 1 1 (Muy street Aston William, victualler. Bartons Arms, Aston New Town Atchison \\'ilHam. clerk, 81, Bloomsbury pL Athas John, victualler, Victoria Tavern, Guest street Atherley J obn, vict.. Crown, 7S, Edmund st. BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 95 Atkin Aaron and Sons, saw, plane, and joiners" tool niannfacturers, 117, Bar- ford street Atkin Alfred, joiners" tool mannfactnrcr ; house, Sherborne road Atkin George, joiners' tool maker, 11, Paradise terrace Atkins Abraham, plnnil)cr and j^lazier, 217, Aston road Atkins Charles Frederick, boot and shoe maker. 28, Hall street Atkins Daniel, clothes dealer, 35, Henri- etta street Atkins Edward, shopkeeper, 95,Wells street, Great Hampton street Atkins Elizabeth, 9, U])per Dean street Atkins George, gim stocker, ct. 10, Bathst. Atkins Henry, soap mannfactm-er, Smeth- wick ; house, Summer hill Atkins James, green grocer, 256, New Town row Atkins James, plmnber and painter, War- ston lane Atkins John, clerk, Buckingham place, Buckingham street Atkins John, baker and corn dealer, 1C5, High street, Deritend Atkins James, japanuer, Villa street Atkins John, chair maker and furniture broker, 62, Cheapside Atkins John, jeweller, 9, Northampton st. Atkins John, coal dealer, 91, Brearley st. Atkins Joseph, jeweller, 40, Caroline street Atkins Sophia, shopkeeper,74,Northwoodst. Atkins Thomas, sho])keeper,92, Hockley st. Atkins Thomas, brass founder, 4, Bartholo- mew row Atkins William, goldsmith and jeweller, 23, Regent place Atkins William, patten and clog maker, 2.'J, Baggott street Atkins William, hair dresser and worker, 63, Parade Atkins Mr. William, Lozells Atkinson Alfred, dispenser, (Lying-in- Hos- pital.) 37, Broad street. Islington Atkinson Charles James, tin plate worker and japanner, coiu-t 2, Coleshill street ; house, A'auxhall grove Atkinson Mr. James, 11, Vauxhall grove Atkinson James, merchant's clerk, St. Mark's sti-eet Atlee Thomas William Horse fair Bagg William, blacksmith. New Bridge street; house. Great Colmore street Baggaley Rev.William, Wesleyan new con- nection, 16, Vyse street Baggott Benjamin, iron japan button maker, 38, New John street Baggott Street Sheet and Crown Cla,ss Company, Bay^ijott street Bagley Edward, shoe maker, 57, Princip st. Bagley Frederick, brass founder ; house, coiu*t 13, Upper Windsor street Bagley James, shopkeeper. Sand Pitts Bagley Samuel, furnitiu-e broker, o8, Hock- ley hill Bagley A\'illiam & Frederick, cabinet brass founders, 33, Ashted row Bagley William, brass founder ; house, 33, Ashted row Bagnall Mrs. Ann, Hunter's lane Bagnall Benjamin, beerhouse, 37, Bow st. Bagnall Mrs. Hannah, 46, Hockley hill Bagnall James Eustace, (successor to G. Perton,) manufacturer of spring, skeleton, and weight clocks, movements and clock materials of every description, bell founder caster and lock manufacturer, 131, Great Hampton street Bagnall John, druggist and grocer, 52, Ludgate hill ; house, 38, Frederick street, Graham street Bagnall John, clerk, 220, New John street, AVest Bagnall and Lees, drxTggists and drysalters, .59, High street Bagnall William, baker and shopkeeper, 4, Charlotte street, «k earthenware dealer, 3, Parade Bagnall William, ferrule nianufactm-er, coiu-t 12, Aston street Bagnall William, earthenware dealer, 40, Summer hill terrace Bagshaw Richard, baker, 11, Ryland road Bagshaw Thomas, die sinker and medallist, 61, Graham street Bailey Alexander, screw maker, 29, Bowst. Bailey Charles, carj)enter, 293, (irecn lanes Bailey David, shoj)kee])er, 39, St.George'sst Bailey Edward, brass founder, 173 «fe 174, (ireat Hampton row Bailey Etlward, gim linisher. Canal street Bailey Edward, managing baker. New Bridge street Hailey Elizabeth, sho])keeper, Soho road Bailey George, victualler, Frighted Horse, Ilandswortb villatre Bailey .ianu's, basket maker, 16, Coleshill st. Bailey John, wood turner, com-t 87, Smull- brook street ; house, .">, \'ictoria row Bailey John, c«)al dealer. Lancaster street Bailey 'Ihonias, gun and pistol maker. 144^, Jenuen's row niRMIN'GUAM \LlML\r>ETlC.\f, LI^bT. 97 Bailey Mr. Thoimi.s,'22.'}, New John st., West 15ailoy Tliomaw, gilt bead mauaracturer, 4, Holland street Bailey William, gun finisher, Aston street; house, 47, New Summer street Bailey William, carver i\>; gilder, 77, Navi- gation street Bailis George, beerhouse, 33, Washington st Bailis Thomas, carpenter, Park road, Nechell's green Bain Lauchlin, factor, butcher, &c., 10, Balsall street Bainbridge Thomas, factor and agent, 223, Camden street Bainton Henry, butter, cheese, and bacon dealer, lo7, (ircat Hampton row Baines James, commission agent, corn and floiir dealer, 65, Bartholomew street Baker Alfred, surgeon, 16, Colmore row Baker Basil, milliner and bonnet shape maker, 338, Cheapside Baker Benjamin, gun stccker, court, 22, Ward street ; hoiise, 41, New Town row Baker and Co., stove grate manufactm-ers and general casting depot. "JS^ Digbeth Baker Charles, grocer, 85, Steelhouse lane Baker Daniel, clerk, Vyse street Baker Edward, gold and silver pencil co.se &c.raanufactiu-er, 101, Buckingham street Baker Edward & Son, blacking manufac- tm-ers, importers of black lead, and sole agent in the midland for Roth well's patent fire lighters, and wholesale dealers in lucifer matches, Granville street Baker Edward, watch and clock maker, 'J^, Coleshill street Baker Edwin, beerhouse, 58, Allison street Baker Fanny, solder manufacturer, 34, Hampton sti'cet Baker George, blacking manufacturer ; h. Lee Crescent Baker George Charles, manufactm'erof gun nipples, and implements, and beerhoiLse, 24, Lench street BakerGeorge,beerhoTise, 30, Great Lister st Baker George Moms, solicitor; house, Edgbaston valley Baker George, wire worker and weaver, 6S, Cecil street Baker George, jeweller, 57, Ilowai'd street Baker & Griffiths, solicitors, 6, Bennett's hill Baker Hem7, box and ivory rule manufac- turer, com-t 61, Cecil street Baker Henry Ralph, commercial traveller. Villa street Baker Mr. Henry, Barker st., Hunter's lane Baker Isaac, coach and sign painter, 50^, Moor street Baker Isaac, plated dish cover manufac- turer, 110, Great Hampton street Baker James, shoe maker, Lozells Baker James, police sergeant, 5, York place, York street Baker James, blacker, 23, Biickinghaia st. Baker Jam;'?, brass founder, 93%-> New John street; house, Aston New Town Baker James, furniture broker, 12, Dudley st Baker James, clerk, i}l, Hockley sti-eet Baker Jolm, st:nups.'r and piercer, court 16, Park street, ]3uli ring Baker John, tailor & draper, HH, Edmund st. Baker John, maker of cordials, 12, Legge st Baker John, plated ware manufacturer, 57, Graham street Baker Rev. John, Independent, Lozells Baker John Howard, solicitor, 12, Waterloo street ; house, Wheeley's road Baker Joseph, solicitor, 35, Bennett's hill ; house, Windsor teirace, Hagley road Baker John, marine store dealer, 73, Astonrd Baker Joseph, watch and clock maker, 22, Jamaica row Baker Joseph, ever-pointed pencil case and guard chain manufactm-er, ct. 9, Hurst st Baker Joseph, land agent and surveyor, 67, New street ; house, Yardley Baker Joseph Meloney, shopkeeper, 343, Summer lane Baker Joseph, blank tray manufacturer, Coach yard. Sheep st. ; house, Erdington Baker Mary, ladies' school, 31, Dean street Baker Mary, hosier, 29, Digbeth Baker IVIrs. IMaiy, 72, Hockley street Baker Mary, dress maker, 30, Grt. Ban* st. Baker Mary, bleeder with leeches, Lozells Baker Mr. Ralph, 11, Brougham street Baker Richard, umbrella furnitiu-e, and gen- eral tool maker, 38^, Cross st. ; house, 12, Great Colmore street Baker Robert, cabinetmaker, 7, Sheepcotest Baker Robert Large, sm'geon, 77, High street, Bordesley Baker Samuel, clock dial manufacturer, and dealer in clock materials, 76, Slaney street ; house, Cemetery lane Baker Samuel,stove gi-ate,&c. manufacturer ; h. Wellington cottage, Balsall heath road Baker Samuel, clock maker, 56, Smith st. Baker Samuel, shoe maker, 337, Cheapside Baker Samuel, engraver, and Elizuljeth, upholsteress, 5, Powell street Baker Sarah, doctoress, 10, Lower Temple st Baker Sarah, straw bonnet maker, 23, Smumer lane Baker Siviter, glass and sand paper manu- facturer, 113, Rea street Baker Thomas, brass cock, and plumbers' brass founder, 63, Hampton street Baker Thomas, coach builder, Steelhouse lane ; house 78, Loveday street Baker Thomas, grocer& cabinet brass found- er, Buckingham place, Buckingham street Baker Thomas, ch)ck maker and caster, 61, Mott sh-eet Baker Thomas John Charles, general bro- ker, 32, Dudley street, &6^, Coleshill st. N OS BIRMINGBAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Baker Tliomas, bridle and carriage steel bit maker, 37, liirchall .street IJaker Thomas, shopkeeper, 8, Brook street Baker Thomas, ])lack ornament cutter, Charlotte .street mills, and hosier, King Edward's road Baker Thomas, earthenware dealer, Mar- ket hall, and 7C, Allison street Baker William II., Architect and sm-veyor, 31, Bennett's hill; hou.se Wheeley's road Baker William, engraver, ornamental prin- ter and embosser, 4, Brook street Baker William, shoemaker, 309, New John street. West Baker William Henry, gilt toy manufac- turer and hosier, 49, Constitution hill Baker William, beer house, 3, Carver street BakerWilliam, green grocer.Lower Tower .st Baker William, dairyman, 12-2, up. Tower st Baker W illiam, h atter cV glover, 94, Snowhill Baker AVilliam, assistant overseer, 14, New Meeting street Baker William, civil engineer, 28, Waterloo street; house, Vicarage road Baker William, tailor, 108, Moor street Baker William, carjjcnter, 6, St. George's st Bake well and Armtield, Stay makers, 112, Hampton street Bakewell Harriet, straw bonnet maker, 21, Teimant street Bakewell Henry and Theojdiilus, whip or- nament manutacturers, 126, Suflb Ik street Bakewell Sarah Ann, dress maker, 158, Tennant street Bakewell and Swinburn, milliners, 13, Con- stitution hill Bakewell Theophilus, whip ornament ma- ker; house, 112, Hampton .street Bakewell Thomas, tailor, 85 Ashted row Bakewell Thomas, confectioner,7(),Dale end Bakewell William, school, Thorp street; house, Sherbourne road lialden Samuel, solicitor. 24, Cohnore row Baldwin David, baker and lb lur dealer, 116, Moland street Baldwin (Jcorge, factor, 20, Sand slroet ; house. Hunter's lane Baldwin .lames. LM-ntleman, 41, Frederick .street, Newhall liill Baldwui .lames, i)atent gun wadding, and sugar mill manufactnrrr, 74, Ncwball st., and j)apcr manufactun'r, Morville street; liouse, King's Norton Baldwin John, carpenter and shopkeeper, Addcrley street Baldwin John, hat manufacturer, 33, Staflurd street Tbddwiu .lobn, clerk. Bristol road Baldwin .Joseph, cabinet maker, 209, Brad- ford street Baldwin Mrs. Mary, Bristol road Hall AllVeil.beer lioii.se. New Thoma.sblreet, {'luuies Henry street Ball Charles, gold chain manufacturer, 93, Barr street, West Ball Edward, coml. traveller, 8, Highgate Ball Edward John, jeweller, x street Balls Benjamin, perfumer and hair dresser, 32, Temple row HambiT Cliarh's, clerk, 39, AVarner street Bamford .lobn, attonu^y's clerk, 60, \Va- lery lane Bamford .lobn. tailor A' draper. 220, Brist, Camden terrnce Barber Mary, mistress, St. Philip's school, Lichfield street Barber Mary Ann, tea dealer, 60, Carver st. Barber Sophia, fiuniture 1)roker, 4.9, Ash- ted row Barber Stephen, cabinet maker, Go, Per- shore street Barber Vaughan, s(dicitor, Milton villas Barber ^\'illiam, watch key and gilt toy makf r, court 4, Lionel street ; house, 46, Howard street Barbour Samuel, ti'avelling draper, 2, Hock- ley hill Barbour William, travelling draper, 46, Hall street Barnbrook James, engraver, 1, Guest sti'eet Bardell Charles, general smith, 23, New John street BardellEdward, green grocer,215,Ashtedrw. Bardell William, clerk. Hunter's lane Bardin John, tripe dresser, 1 1, Lancaster st. Barford Hannah, stay and stock maker, 7, Union passage Bark Henry James, tailor and draper ; house. Green lanes Bark and Son, tailors and woollen drapers, 132, New sti-eet Barker Miss Catherine, 35, Calthorpe street Barker Charles, builder. Villa road Barker Edward, dealer in metal and tin plate, 23, Congreve street; h. Hagleyroad Barker Edward, Baptist schoolmaster, Hurst st. ; h. Albion place, Belgrave st. Barker Frederick, clerk, Finch street Barker Henry John, druggist, gi'ocer, and post office, Lozells Barker James, green grocer, 6, Suffolk st. Barker John, drajjer, &c. ; house, Albert place. Spring hill Barker Joseph, gun implement forger, Lench street ; house. Farm street Barker Robert, slater, 73, Charlotte street Barker Stephen, refiner of nickel, regulus, antimony, and bismuth ; dealer in all kinds of metals and metalic oxides. Mill street; h. Enfield place, Islington row- Barker Thomas, galvanized iron and tin plate worker, 52, Coleshill street Barker Rev. Thomas Richard, biblical and classical tutor. Spring hill college Barker William Thomas, manufacturer of all kinds of silver and plated wares, 42, Paradise street Barlow Benjamin, factor and patent lock manufacturer, 55, Bread st., Newhall st. Barlow Benjamin, ironcaster, court 10, Duke street ; house, .'>,'), Adam street Barlow Charles, hosier, 112, Digbeth Barlow Charles, bricklayer, 66, Upper Trinitv sh*eet 100 niRMI.NGWAM ALPHA RF-NC-AL LIST. Barlow E'.lwin, mauufaotnvev of plated metal and wire, dealer in all kinds of rolled hrass, gilding metals, balls, ,Duddeston rw. Barlow Mrs. Martha, 35^ Albion street Barlow Mrs. Susannah, 27, Sand pitts Barlow Thomas, coach builder ; house, Gas street Barlow Thomas, upholsterer, 55, Naviga- tion street Barlow William, solicitor and clerk to borough magistrates, 39, Waterloo st. ; house, Ilarborue hill Barlow William, cabinet maker and uphol- sterer, 30, Suffolk street Barnard Francis, \'ictualler. White Hart Inn, Digbeth Barnard George, banker's clerk, 71, Strat- ford place Barnes Mrs. Ann, Grange road ]3arues Benjamin, gentleman, Clarence place, Bristol road Barnes Daniel and William Skidmore, skutcheon pin makers, 184, Livery st. Barnes Mrs. Dorothy, 168, New John street. West Barnes Frederick . (Jreat Hampton street Barnett Benjamin, sujervisor of oxcise- 23, llaveuiiurst street (fee, 34, Harford street Barnett Elijah, clerk, 18, Temple street Barnett James, livery stable keeper, 33, High sti-eet Barnett James, druggist and grocer, 24, Jamaica row Barnett Jane, milliner and dress maker, 2, Blucher street Barnett John, patentee of the hot water apparatTTs, 17, George street. Parade Barnett John, letter cutter and press tool maker, 11, BaiT street. West Barnett Richard, coal dealer, Old Wharf; house, 34, Bristol street Barnett Richard, shopkeeper, 42, Dudley st Barnett Samuel, car proprietor, and horse and gig letter, 24, Hockley hill Barnett Thomas, button and trinket gilder, 30, Newhall street ; and retail brewer, 69, Charlotte street Barnett Thomas, carver and gilder, &c. 6^, Easy row Barnett William, plated goods manufac- turer; court, 8, Smallbrook street; house, 14, Old Thomas street Barnett William, gentleman, Douro house, Wellington road Barney James Denham, merchant, 46, Ednnmd street ; alkalia manufacturer, 69, Liverjiool street; house, 19 Col- more row Barney J. D. treet j house, Raveuhiust st. mR.MlNGH.AM ALPiLARKTICA L LIST. 101 Barrand Thomas, Inilchor, 71. l5artliolo- iiiew street IJarratt Ann, cloth guu case maker, 89, Weamau street Barratt James, shopkeeper, 70. Oxford st. Barratt John, Iiair dresser, Bridge street, Broad street Barratt OgU% experimental chemist, Wynn Ilonse, Wyun street Barratt Thomas, watch key manufacturer, 5, Vauxhall road Bai-rens Itosenlhal, jeweller and hardware- man, 1, Smallbrook street Ban-ett Rev. John Casebow, incumbent of St. Mary's, 1, St. Mary's row Barrett (ieorge, newsvender, 89, Steel- house lane Barrett Jeremiah oot and shoe maker, 57, Lichfield street Beasley Charles, victualler. King's Head, Hagley road Beasley lid., house agent, 28. Ladywood In. Beasley William, butcher, 121, William st, Beasleys and Farmer, manufacturers of iron, steel, and gun barrels. District Works, Smethwick Beats William, cfirpenter, 132, Cregoe st. Beaufoy Ann and Elizabeth, milliners and dress makers, 62, New street Beaumont Mrs. Ann, 89, Ashted row Beaumont Henry, gent., 15, Frederick st., Edgbaston. Beaumont John, builder, 161, Great Hamp- ton row Beaumont William, bank manager, 32, Bennett's hill Beaver James, polisher of all kinds of steel goods, Shelton's mill ; h., 6, Nelson st. Beazer James, boot maker, 95, Broad st., Islington Beazer Mark, boot and shoe maker, Wheeleys road Beck George, carpenter, 10, Livery street ; house, Nechells Green Beck Henry, carpenter and builder, ct. 3, Bread st., Newhall st. ; h., 16, Motmt st. Beck Humphrey, coal merchant, Bordesley street wharf; h., 36, Coventry street Beck John, millwright and engineer, Oozells street Beck John, shopkeeper, 58, Sheep street Beck John, stone and marble mason, 107, Tennant street Beck Samuel Hedley, clerk, 92, Blooms- bury place Beck Thomas, stone mason, 56, New Sum- mer street Beck William, stone mason, 36, Nelson street. West Beck William, shopkeeper, 28, Cregoe st. Beck William, gun finisher; court, 14, Weamen street ; house, 6, Canal street Beckett John M., tin plate worker, 44, Har- ford street Beckett John, gun implement maker ; court, 5, Great Charles street Beckett Mary Ann, tin plate worker and lamp manufacturer, 44, Harford street; house, Bretirley street 104 BIRiMINGH^M ALPHABETICAL LIST. Beckett Samuel and Son, cari)entors and joiners, 129, Suffolk street Beddoe James, silk and florentine luitton manufacturer, 3"6, Summer lane ; house. Vicarage road Beddoe.s Samuel, clerk, Wheeler street Beddoes Thomas, grocer, 17, L'p, Tower st. Beddow Rev. George, curate, St. Mary's, o, St. George's crescent Beddovvs John, gun finisher, court 101, New Townrow; house, Wellington place, Eldon street Beddows John, bricklayer, 123, Lancasterst. Beddows John, scale beam and weighing machine mfr., 128, (ireat Brook street Beddows Samuel, bagatelle table manufac- tm-er, 1 19, Broad street, Islington ; house 9, Huston street Beddows Thomas, scale beani uko street Bedford Isaac Hawker, cut glas-s manufac- turer; house, liampstead road Bedford Thomas Stubbs, Esfj; , Oak Cottage, Hagley road Bedington and Docker, railway and other lamp manufacturers & factors, Beding- tons mill, 62, ilea street, ife Barge yard, Bucklersbtu-y, London Bedington James, manufacturer of mathe- matical instruments, box and ivory rules, siu-veyors chains, compasses, gge st. Beeby Mary, milliner d- dress maker, l.'JS, William street Beech Mrs. Elizabeth, \-ictnaller, Kailway Il(jtel and I'osling House, (54, (,'m*zon st. Beech James, shoj)ke<'per, 4, Sun st. West Beech Jane, grocer and tea dealer, 183, Camden street Beech Ser, 8, New street Bell .lames Frederick, Itrass founder. New .lohn street, N\'est Bell Joseph, lictsier and haberdasher, 19, Great Colmore street BIRMINGHAM ALPUAnETICAL LIST. 1 05 BollJoseph, furniture painter, 10, Leg2:e st. Bell Samuel, pawnbroker, 15, Sand street Bell Timothy, brass founder, 153, Well's street. Great Hampton street Bell Richard, ])later on steel, ife registrar of births and deaths for St. George's district, lo, Well's street Bell \Villiam, cabinet maker and furniture broker, 47, Suffolk street BcW M'm., travelling draper, 22, Regent pi. Bell William, clerk, 37, Lower Tower street Bellamy Benjamin, spectable maker, court, 1, Coleshill street Bellamy Henry, beer house, George street, Parade Bellamy Wm. tobacco pipe mk., 31, Waterst Belliss John, linen and woollen draper, 95, Bull street BellLss Sophia, whalebone rosette maker, 28, Upper Gough street BelUss Thomas, factor, 16, Livery street; house, Hagley road Belliss Thomas Wilson, gent., Monument cottage Belliston James, scale beam, and weighing machine manufacturer, court, 10, Snow hill, and 40, Livery street Belton Charles, dispensing and family chemist, 43, High street Bembridge Edward, saddlers' ironmonger, &c. ; house, Plough and Harrow lane Bembridge and Haynes, saddlers' iron- mongers, bridle cutters and harness ma- kers, 21, Congreve street Bembridge Mrs. Mary Ann, Hagley road Benbow George, sugar bag boiler. Upper Windsor street Bench Richard, baker and flour dealer, 257, Bishop street, Moseley street Bendry Mr. John, 2, King Alfred's place Benjamin Henry, tailor, 9, Dudley street Benjamin John, fishmonger, 78, Worces- ter street; house, Lower Hurst street Bennett Benjamin, supervisor, 23, Raven- hurst street Bennett Edward Bright, roasting jack ma- nufacturer, 57, St. Paul's square Bennett Edward, bricklayer, Villa road Bennett Frederick, light steel toy manufac- turer, Brueton's mill, Prospect row Bennett Frances, tobacconist ; house, 10, Congreve street Bennett George Buffham, letter press prin- ter, 86, Aston street Bennett George,beer house, 274, Bradford st. Bennett George, green grocer, Market hall Bennett James, bone and ivory tiu-ner, Dymock street Bennet James, stone and marble mason, Worcester wharf; h. Upper Marshall st. Bennett John, butcher, 84, Holloway head Bennett John, xnctualler, Talbot; 10, New Inkley's Bennett John, victualler. Golden Lion ; 71, Great Charles street Bennett Joseph, victualler,Navigation Inn; 36, Wharf street Bennett Josejdi, heavy steel toy manufac- turer. New Town row; house, 74, Ilatch- ett street Bennett Lacon Edward, gent., Bristol road Bennett Matthew, tailor, 41, Navigation st. Bennett Richard, chimney sweep, 22, Alli- son street Bennett Richard Foulkes, draper; house, Oxford place, Bristol road Bennett Samuel, tailor, 26, Merriden street Bennett Thomas, car proprietor, 99, Vaux- hall road Bennett Thomas, green grocer, 42, High street, Deritend Bennett William and John, stone dealers, paviours, stone and marble masons, and manufacturers of marble chimney pieces ; dealers in blue and red bricks, quarries, pipes, &c., Berkley street, and Crescent Bennett and Waring, tobacconists, 10, Con- greve street BennettWilliam, builder, 91, Bartholomew st Bennett William, gilt, silver, steel, and fancy chain maker, 22, Legge street Bennett William, bricklayer, Lozells Bennion Charles, clerk, 6, Islington row Benshaw James, engraver and copperplate printer, 69, Great Charles street Benson Alfred, chemist and druggist, 22, Holloway head Benson Benjamin William, merchant, 39, Congreve street ; house, 12, Easy row Benson and Co., brush manufacturers, 71 » Fazeley street Benson Cornelius, solicitor, 48, Paradise street ; house, Chesnut cottage, Erdington Benson Edwin, brush manufacturer, 26, Digbeth Benson John, printer, stationer, paper dealer, paste board, pattern and button card maker, 26, Colmore row Benson Mary Eliz., confectioner and eat- ing house, 98, Bull street Benson William, pocket book maker, court, 1 1 , Hurst street Bent John, gas metre and lamp manufac- turer, 283, Bell Barn road Bent Joseph, plater, and german silver electro plated ware, and military orna- ment manufacturer, 59^, Newhall street ; house, Bellbarn road BentWilliam,hosier and glover, 17, Snow hill Bentley Edwin Smith, clerk, Lozells Bentley Mr. Richard, Lady wood grove Bentley Elizabeth, tobacconist, 66, Digbeth Bentley George, stamper, piercer, &c.; house, 29, Newhall street Bentley Joseph, blacksmith, 7, Oozells st. Bentley Miss Mary, 77, Belmont row O 106 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Bentley and Playruir. ijun and pistol manu- facturer?, .'J7, Lencli street Bcntley Tlionias. ^un and pistol manufac- turer; house, 101, Summer lane Benton xMrs. Ann, 117, Cnett street Benton Georj^cmanufacturer of telescopes, and other fancy hearth 1. rushes; toasting forks and surgical syringes, brass, plated, and German silver tuhiug, drawn upon mandrills, 17, (Jreat Charles street Benton George, solicitor, 9, Ann street; house, Hunter's lane Benton John, tailor, 9, Hall street Benton John, tube snap uuiker, 40, Mo- land street Benton John, shopkeeper, 40, Aston st. Benton Miss Julia, Wilton ter., Bristol rd. Henton Mrs. Mary. 109, New John st, W. Benton Samuel, brass founder, Bath row Beresford Elizabeth, dress maker 113, Lionel street Beresford Josei)h, shopkeeper, 30, Howe st. Berkeley John, coal merchant. Lower Love- day street, and 44, Cleveland street; h. Fir Tree place, Lo/.ells voad Berks Thomas, victualler and gilder, White Horse, 2.">0, (ireat Cohuore street Berresford Charles, furniture broker, 55, Coleshill street Berridge Thomas, mail guard, and Sarah, school. 234, Aston road Berrisiurd Ednumd, second master Blue Coat School, Colmore street Berry Elizabeth, baker, GS, Ken ion street Beny James, In-ush maker, 14, Duke street Berry Mary Ann, straw bonnet nmker, 33,>, Summer lane Beny Samuel, surgeon, 11, Newhall street Beny William, bone and wood l)utton ma- nufacturer, Baggott street mill Bertles Samuel, carpenter and builder, 196, Heneage street Berwick Henry, shoe maker, Market hall; house, 1(). Hurst slreet Berwick William, Imtiber, 44, Gt. Barr st. Best Charlotte, milliner and dress maker, IS, Flnrs'» fair Best Cliarles, s(dicitor; li. S])ring cottage, Wellini^ton road Best Isaac, Windsor chair mkr., 2, Milk st. Best .lohn, l)rass founder and desk seal maker, 71, Sujalliirook street Best John, gentleman, 110, Bradford st. Best .John, shi»(Mnakst Robert, candle lamp and toustingfork manuiacturer, 10, Lndgate hill liest Samuel, l»oot maker, G, Exeter row Hest St«^phen, bf»ot closer, ()."), NavisfaliiUi st Best Thomas, cabinet case maker, 9, St. Mary's row Beswick James, ironmonger and brazier, 78, Dale end Beswick James, jun., ironmonger & brazier, 96, Great Hampton street Beswick Mrs. Martha, Clarcncepl.Bristt>lrd Bethell Hephzabeth, retail brewer, 34, Gough street Betteridge Richard Ezekiah, clock and watch maker, 18, Church street Betteridge Thos., dlr. in nails, .^S, Livery st, Bettridge Abraham, steel pen, , Berkley street Bettridge John, japanner ct papier machee manufacturer; h. S, Lansdowne place Bet tim Ch arles. pork butcher, 1 1 . Ashted row Betton John, engineer, ress printer. Steam j)rinting office, 75 and 7t), Newhall street Billing Martin, cast and stam])ed brass founder, numnfactnrer of cornice poles, rings, bracket ends, curtain bands, stair rods, deskrailingtt general factor, Charles Henry street; house, 36, Montpelier st. Billinge George, watch tfe watch casemakei*, 4, Bath passage Billinge Sanmel, tool maker, Kenion sti'cet ; house, 95, Great Charles street Billingham Charles, green gcr., 15, Aston st. Billingham George, jeweller, court, 1], Summer lane; house, court 20, Hospital st. Billingham Henry, druggist and grocer, ts5, Alcester street, tfe coal dealer. Old wharf Billingham Jesse, green grocer, 51, Fisher st. Billingsley, John, gun lock maker, 103, Dartmouth street Billingsley Thomas, lamp & lantern manu- facturer, court 15, Bartholomew ro^v ; house, court 19, Brown street Billington Edward, butcher, 7, Congreve st. Binder Thomas, excise officer, 35, Lowe st. Bindley Samuel Allen, M. R. C. S. England, and L. S. A. surgeon, 17, Newhall street Bingham Thomas, clock maker and dialist, 21, Meridan street Bingley IVIr. John, Bm-ton place, Sand Pits Biugley Richard, clerk, 88, Coventry road Binnell Robert, plmnber and painter, 37, Nelson street. West Binnion William, lamp marufacturer, 84, Edmund street ; house. Lupin sta-eet Binns Charles ^Villiam, provision dealer, 94, Bishopgate street Bint Saml., bricklayer, 14, Brearley st. West Birbeck Charles, boot and shoe maker, 62, Summer lane Birbeck George, hair dresser, 64, Lichfield st. Bu-ch Catherine, victualler. Red Lion Com- mercial Hotel, 20, Bread st. Church st. Birch Charles, jeweller ; house, 80, Vyse st. Birch Dorcas, dyer of silk and moreen, 13, Pros])ect row Bu-ch Edward, jjainter et\ial c«)Hiniissioncr for taking acknow- edginents of deeds by married women, for A\'arwick. StalTord, anil Worcester, and a^^iMit to tlie Hirniiiii^liam District Baukru]»tcy Court, 22, \\'aterloo street Bloxham Thomas, gun engraver, court 3, Wliittall street; house, 204. Aston riKid Bloxliam William, chaser, embosser, and repairer, 78^, Steelhouse lane; h. 356, Smimier lane Bloxham William, stay hole and clasp ma- nufacturer, 44, New John street Bluck Benjamin, beerhouse >\vnas, Mrs. Marianne, Ebenezer teiTaco Bow.st Benjamin, whij) thongmaker, Cregoe place. Bell barn road Box (Jeori(e. shopkeeper, 11, lUoomsbmy Box Mai'k, locksmith and bellhanger, court, 1 7< Summer lane Boyce James lUn'uolds, brass founder, (fee; house, -216, Verulam j)lace Bayce James tfe Son, brass founders and umbrella furniture makers, 26, Alcester st Boyce Joseph, brass fomider, lo6, High st. Bordesley Boyce Mary, Bath chair maker, 102, Broms- grove street Boyce Richai'd, shoe maker. Swallow street Boyce Samuel, coffin furniture and nail manufacturer, CKveland st. ; h. Finch st. Boyce Mrs, Sarah cV: Eliz., 24i>, Bradford st Boyle Arthiu*, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 3S, Nelson street, West Bt)yle ? l^pper Tower street Brittain Charles, gun percussioncr, court 12 ; house, 73, Steelhouse lane Brittain Edward, shopkeeper, 48, Lister st. Brittain James Green, viewer Tower, Yates street Brittain John, rope and twine maker, 42, Horse fair Brittain Emma, bleeder with leeches, 234, New Town row Brittain John, jeweller, 58, Vyso street Brittain Richard and Co., brass founders, pocket book lock and toy manufacturers, 37, Parade Brittain Sarah, butcher, Market hall Brittain Thomas, clerk, 8, Great Russell st. Brittain Thomas, coach beading maker, 43, ^ Loveday street Brittain William, rope and twine maker, ; 84, Lichfield street I Brittain William, ghnblet, brace bit, and ' brush makers' bit manufacturer, and beer- i house, 20, Bartholomew row j Brittain "\^'illiam, gim implement maker, 239, Aston road Brittell John, commercial traveller, 304, Summer lane Brittle AVilliam, pearl button maker, court 4, Staniforth street i Brittles John, saddlers' ironmonger, &c. ; I house, Bristol road j Britton James, bridle ciitter and shot belt ' maker, 1, Brook street; h. llampstead rd Broadbent Thomas, plumber, glazier, and painter, 24, Exeter row ; house, Exeter [ place, Bristol road | Broadfield Benjamin, brass snuffer maker, 1 36, Duke street Broadhead Thomas, shopkeeper, 21, Stani- forth street Broadhurst Henry, gun finisher, court 26, | Moland street Broadhurst James, car proprietor, 3, Vaux- hall street Broadhurst John, tin plate worker ; house, .Icnnen's row Broadlnirst .lames, Berlin wool warehouse, Ila^^lt'y row Broadlnirst John, file cferasp manufacturer, (iopsall street; house, 20, Jennen'srow Broadlnirst Thomas, brass castor, court 20, Ivbinnid street Broadhurst William, beerhouse, Garbett st. liroadway John, saddler, 121, High street, Bordesley Brockie Agnes Usher, ftii.s1re.«rs, Bishop Ryder's school, Gem street; house. 44, Fisher street Brockington Thomas, shopkeeper, 10, Livery street Brockington, William, shopkeeper, and glass button maker, 99. Smith street Brockurt V\'illiam, furniture broker, 3i;, Aston street Brogden James, fishmonger, 101, Ilillst. Bromage George, coal dealer and builder, 26, Severn street Bromage John, shoe maker. ~i'\ Moor s^. Bromage Joseph, jeweller, 57. Moor street Bromhall Charles, fire iron manufactr.rc-r, 52, Essex .«ftreet Bromige Mr. Thomas, court 4, Howe street Bromlej' Benjamin, cow keeper, Icknield street. West Bromley Edmund, .shopkee];er, 7, Nelson street. West Bromley, Edmimd George, clerk, 81,Bish- opgate i?treet Bromley William, paper stainer, 19, Ja- maica row Bromwich James, hairdresser, 26, Freeman street Bromwich Richard, locksmith and 1)ell- hanger, 28, Stafford street Bromwich Robert, gas fitter and l)oer en- gine maker, 26, Freeman street Bromwich William, clerk, 7, Cregoe street Brook Rev. Benjamin, Independent Minis- ter, Lozells terrace Brook John Richard, clerk, and Joyce, milliner. Cobden place Brook John, stamper and piercer, 56^ Na- \ngation street Brook Joseph, car proprietor, 131, Broms- grove street Brooke Brothers, tea dealers and gi-ocei-s, 57. High street Brooke Charlotte, ladies school, 21, Broad street, Islington Brooke Edward, gennan silver polisher, ct. 15, Cecil street Brooke Joseph, tea dealer and grocer; h. 57. High street BrookeA\illiam Sr Co., analytical chemists, and refiners of jdatinuni, uranium, co- balt, and nickel ores, and general enamel colour makers, 354. Cheapside ; honse, 2, Eastern place, Pershore road Brooke W illiam, grocer ; h. 1 1 ampstead rw. Brooker .Iaiie& Knth ilan-is, haberdashers and straw hat nnikers, S5, Aston street Brook(\s Aaron, cooper and packing case maker, 3, Edmund street ; house, Brough- am street Brookes Charles, tailor and draper, 81, New street Brookes Charles, scripture reader, Christ Church, Lady Wood terrace BIRMINGHAM A LTH.A IIRTIC.AL LIST. 117 r>r<^<)lves Edger, gvm. ]>istol, ami rifle inanu- laetiirer; liouse, 19, Knssell stroet Brodkos Edward Voo(lcoek street Hiuton Sarah, stay au., woollen draper, 29, Cannon street Butcher John, malleable iron founder, Bag- gott street Butcher Mrs. Julia, Elephant and Castle, commercial Ijoarding house and refresh- ment rooms, 143, Lawley street Butcher Joseph, heavy steel toy polisher, Hart's mill ; h. court Banbury street Butcher Matthew, blacksmith and wheel- WTight, 47, Aston road ; h. Pool street Butcher Thomas, clerk, Aston brook I Butler Ambrose, jeweller, 59^, Constitution hill; house, 6, Mott street" Butler Ann, shopkeeper, 12, Bread street, Newhall street Butler Benjamin, box and iv^ory rule manu- facturer. New Summer street; house, 86, Brearly street Butler Mrs, Dorothy, 167, Camden street Butler Edward, file maker ; court, Horse fr. Butler Edward, factor, 15, St. Paul's sqr. Butler Edwin Abraham, tailor, draper, and outfitter, 77, High street; house, Quarry houses. Perry barr Butler MissEliz. Tiu-ner, George st. Lozells Butler Elizabeth, milliner and dress makr. 255, Aston road Butler Hemy, pearl button manufacturer, 123, Vauxhall road ; house, 47, Great Francis street Butler James, manager, 201, Aston road Butler James, shoe maker, 95, Bordesley st. Butler James, scabbard and scabbard fur- niture manufacturer, and haberdasher, 141, Broad street, Islington Butler John, german silver, brass, &c., dealer, 10, New John street. West Butler John, boot and shoe maker, 221, Aslited row Butler John, carpenter, Inge street Butler Joseph, beer house, 82, Lawley st. Butler Joseph, shopkeeper, 18, Summer row Butler Joseph, surgeon, 45, Horse fair Butler S. tfe Co., coffin furniture makers, patentees and manufacturers of the un- rivalled cooking and roasting apparatus, wire workers, weavers, and drawers, and manufacturers of wire gauze window blinds, and patent metallic cord for sashes, chandeliers, (fee. 3S, Summer row, and Saltley Wire Mills Butler Samuel, tool maker, ct. Lr. Tower st Butler Simeon, locksmith and bellhanger, 61, Aston street Butler Spilsbury, wire worker, (fee. (fee. ; h. Saltley Wire Mills Butler Thomas, snuffer manufactiu"er ; h. Great Lancaster street Q 122 BIRxMlNGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Butler Thomas, last and hoot tree maker, ' 17, Park street, Bull ring Butler Thomas & William, snuffer mnfrs., Brueton's mill Butler Thomas, daiiyman. Farm street Butler Wm., dairpnan. Park rd. Nechells gn Butler William,' snuffer manufacturer; h. court 1 U, Aston road Butler William, shoe maker, 28, Gt. Barrst Butler William, gun barrel browner, court 8, Loved ay street Butler William, pearl button manufacturer, 2, Summer hill teirace Butler Wm., blacksmith, ct. 21, Gt. Lister st Butler William, scabbard maker; h. 240, Great Colmore street Butt Mrs. Frances, 142, lUoomsbury, South Butterwick Thomas, news agent, 73, Staf- ford street Butterworth Mrs. Sarah, Richard street Butts John, wood turner, 2, Moore's row Buxton Steph., green grocer, 249, Sherlock st Bynner Jeremiah, lamp mkr. 86, Green Ins. Bynner William Warner, assistant overseer, I, Princes street Byrne Michael, carpenter, 31 Vo? Dale end Byrne Patrick, pig and cattfe dealer, 1, Allison street By water Harvey, broker, 1, Tonk street Bywater Josejih, fruiterer and shopkeeper, 3, Ludgate hill Cadbury Brothers, tea dealers and coffee roasters, 93, Bull street, and wholesale tea dealers and coffee merchants. Bridge street. Broad street Cadlmry Benjamin Head, tea and coffee merchant ; h. J 14, Broad st., Lslington Cadbury John, tea and coffee merchant ; h. 34. Calthorpe street Cadbury Itichard, gent., 39, Calthorpe st. Cadby George, shopkeeper, 10, Tauter st. Cadby James Edward, metal ingot caster, .39, M(mnt street Cade Charles, jjumj) maker and well sinker, 10, Manchcstor street ( 'ad(> Graham, ichlicl(l st ( •aldecutt Ivlward, beerlumse, ;{2,Hatchett.st Caldrcutt Ileiivy, couch harness plat(^r and beer house, 4H, I'rice street (aider Kdwin, corn and seed merchant, s, gold watch hand maker, 43, Hurst street I Ca])ella Michael, carver and gilder, 104, J)igl)eth, and 53, Edi^fbaston street Capenhurst ICli/abeth, milk seller, 19, Breiu- l(>y street. West ' Caj)ewell .Tames, wholesale boot and .shoe manufacturer, 31 Exeter row BIRMINQH.AM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 123 Capewell SaniTiel, engraver, lithograplier, and printer, -Jli, Jamaica row; li. 306, Summer lane Capewell Samuel, fiu-niture broker, 9G. Livery street Capewell Thomas, shopkeeper, 83, Nen^ John street. West Capewell William, wire worker, o, Skinner street ; hoxi.se, '2.')5, Bradford street Capner Ann, dress mkr., 2, Lr. Loveday st. Capner Henry, die sinker, seal engraver, embosser, medallist, stamper, dward, haberdasher, 167 Jcknield street. East ('lialleuerlleury,gun maker, 78,Weaman st. Challener John.german silver manufacturer and plater, 8, Snow bill Challener .Fohn, curled hair and sofa spring manulacturer, 34, Barford street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABKTICAL LIST. 125 Challcner John Davies, letter press printer, 194, Ashted row Challinor Charles, shopkeeper, 28, Thomas street. Dale end Challinor Mrs, Mary, 19, Colmore row Challis James, boot and shoe maker, 12, Horse fair ChamberlainMr.Charles,124,Brearleyst.,W. Chamberlain Knock, tin phite worker, 82, Ujjper Hospital street Chanilierlain Uev. G. \V., St. Matthew's Parsonage, Great Lister street Chamberlain Knock, heavy steel toy maker, 86, New Canal street; h, use, Phillip st., Aston Brook Chamberlain Francis, pro^'ision dealer, 29, Sun street Chamberlain James, butcher, 4, Lancaster street, and 18, Lower Tower street Chamberlain Mr. Henry, 74, Bath street Chamberlain John, hairdrsr., 19, Curzon st Chamberlain Thomas, heavy steel toy ma- nufacturer, 54. Blucher street Chamberlain Thomas, gun furniture manu- factm-er, 219, New Town row Chambers Abraham, brass and cockfounder, gas litter, and manufacturer of gas lamps and chandeliers, 20, Lichfield street Chambers Ann, shopkeeper, 26^, Tonk st. Chambers Benjamin, polisher, Bullock's Mill, Cliveland street; house, Lionel st. Chambers Charles,shoe maker, Lee Bank rd. Chambers George, furniture broker, 2, New Thomas street, Coleshill street Chambers George, locksmith; court, 24, Upper Tower street Chambers Henry, victualler and maltster, George and Dragon, 59, Church street Chambers Rev. James, classical tutor. Queen's College, 4, Crescent Chambers John, carpenter and builder, 17, Prospect row Chambers John, manufacturer of lamps, chandeliers, lustres, and gas fittings of every descrption, in bronze or ormoul, 8, Colmore row Chambers John Bates, manufacturer of marble chimney pieces by machinery, monuments, tablets, d:c.. Corn Kxchange Passage ; house, 88, Ravenhurst street Chambers Richard, plumber and painter, 95, Barr street. West Chambers Samuel, gun implement maker ; court, 1, Holt street Chambers Samuel, gas lamp and chande- lier manufacturer, 92, Aston street Chambers Thomas, gent, 76, Ravenhurst st Chambers Thomas, provision dealer, and fire iron manufacturer, 'So, Little Ann st. Chambers Thomas, shoe maker and leather seller, 12, St. Martin street Chambers Timothy, stair rod and tubemkr. Chequers walk Chambers William, iron founder, Ruuffer and steel toy manufacturei*, Oozell st. Chamblayne John, engraver and printer; court, 16, (Jreat Charles street Chance George, brick makiT, Reservoir rd. Chance Robert Lucas, glass manufacturer ; h. Summerfield House, Binnmgham heath Chance William, Son vire tubing and copper rollers, 31, Edmund street; William Henry Wra gge, agent Cheadle Henry, hair dresser, H, Steelhouse In Cheatle Elizabeth, school, 64, Alcester st. Cheatle Rev. George, General Baptist, 64, Alcester street Cheatle James Hill, brush manufactxu-er, coiu't 61, Bishop street, Moseley street Cheatle Jane, straw hat maker, 46, Small- brook street Cheadle John, house agent, cfec, Lozells Checkett William, pen holder manufacturer, 70, High street, Bordesley CheeseNNTight Robert, periodical agent, 272, Bradford street Cheetliam John, jeweller, manufacturer of British plate & toy merchant, 22, New st. Chellir.gworth John, engraver and printer; hou-o, 41, Cheapside Chellingworth Joseph, clerk, George street, Lozells Chellingworth and Reiley, engravers and printers, 41, Cheapside Chelli7igworth Thomas, ivory and bone toy manufacturer; court, 1. Darwin street Cheney Mrs. Mary, Bristol road Cherriugton Mrs. Sarah, 195, Ashted row Cherrington Thomas, bronzcr, Cecil st. Chese Francis, greengrocer, 144, Cheapside Cheshire Eliza, milliner and dress maker, 142, Bradford street Cheshire Evan, beerhouse, 5, Freeman st. Cheshire James, painter, 32, Camden st. Cheshire Sarah Mary, victualler, Golden Cress, 82, Dale end Cheshire Thomas, beerhouse, 95, Hmptn.st Chesshire Barnabas, solicitor, 13, Temple row ; house, The Oaks, Hagley road Chesshire Barnes and Son, auctioneers, smvcyors and land agents, 37. Temple row ; house. The Oaks. Hagley road Chntwiii .lohn ^.i- Sons. m;inufacturers of Chesshire ChiU-les, victualler tV: spirit mrt. llunMitine, silk, metal, pearl, A-c, buttons, j (iarricks Head, 27, Lower Temple street 93, Great Charles st. ; h. Soho A'illa | Chesshire Edwin, surgeon, 21, 'J emple row Chatwin John, tobacconist. 1 1 Moinuouth st Chesshire John, auctioneer, (fee; h., Vicar- Chatwin .loscph, lamp manulacturer, 97, i ajje road Alcester street Chavasse, Amplett, cfe Blake, surgeons, 6, Old scjuare Chavasse J'ye Henry, surgeon, 12, Old s(j. Chavasse Samuel, surgeon, 45, Whittall st. Chavasse Sidney. wiu(> and spirit uierchaiit, and inij)orter of cigars, 9."), New street ; liouse, Wrightville House, Spring street Chavasse Thonuis, surgeon ; house Welling- ton road Chawner Mr. William, jim. 136, Ashted row Chesshire Thomas Pountney, grocer and tea dealer, 23. High street Chessliin^ \\'illiam, dairyman, Coach yard, Ball street Chessman (ico. Ci)hr., clerk, 40, Victoria terrace, Luitin street Chester Catherine, band box dealer, 83, Constitution hill Chester l^li/.abeth, milliner and dress mkr., 42, Ilolloway head Chester Sarah, shoe maker, 27, Henrietta st BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 127 Chesterton Charles, baker and floitv dealer, HoUiday street Chesterton George, grocer, tea dealer, con- fectioner, and dealer in Britisli wines, l.'j, Parade Chesterton Jonathan, clerk, 7-, Vyse st Cheston Charles, saddlers' iroiunoiiger, whip maker and bridle cutter, IJridge tr. Chew James, confectioner and British wine dealer, o."), Snow hill Child Charles, brick maker; house, Ilighgate Child Ileury, brick maker; house, 108, Lan- caster street Child Joseph, gun and pistol manufacturer, oo), Howard street; house, Ilcathfieldrd Child Mary Ann, pawnbroker, 108, Lan- caster street Child Mary Ann and Sons, brickmakers, Highgate Child Thomas, paAAnibroker, 45, Paradi>:e st. Childs William, baker. 69. Francis street Chiles Joseph, green grocer. 71. Stafford st. Chilliugsworth John, blacksmith and farrier, court. -2 1-2, Livery street Chilton Thomas, cooper, 14, Montpelier st. Chilwell Edward, die sinker, and seal en- graver, lt)0. New John street. West Chilwell George, solicitor. 14, Old square Chinery Mrs. Sophia, 20, Isliiigton row Chinn John, hat manufacturer, 57, Bordes- ley street Chum John, shopkeeper, 20, Gt. Russell st. Chinn Richard, coal dealer, Old wharf; house, Bristol road Chipendale William, sub agent, Branch Bank of England ; house, Hagley gi-ove Chirm John, druggist, 39, Summer lane Chinn John Robert, wood pump maker, 53^ Newhall sti-eet Chirm Thomas, confectioner, 109, Lionel st. Chirmage Thomas, jobbing smith, coui't, 5, Lower Brearley street Chiswell Richard, plmnber and glazier, 78, Mount pleasant. New John street. West Christie James, otlicial assignee, 7, Water- loo street; house, Hagley grove Chivers Edward, cabinet carver, and Mary A., upholstress, 14, (Jreat Charles street Chub MissesMariatfc: Han-iet,262, Smallhth Chunk Nail Company, patent nail manu- facturers, Blews street Church and Lewis, playing, and other card manufacturers, 132, Bradford street Church M'illiam, playing card, &c., manu- facturer ; house, 132, Bradford street Churchill John, chemist; h. 31, New street Cluu"ley William, cabinetmaker, Russellrow Clare James, gian stocker, 128, Pritchet st. Clare John, cabinet maker, and Sarah, up- holstress, 39, Hollow ay head Clare ,Jph., tailor tfe draper, 61, Ashted row Clare Thomas Deakin, coal, &c., agent. Midland Railway station Clare William, beer house and tripe dresser, 128, Pritchet street Claridge Thomas, beer house, 2, King Edward s place Clark Benjamin, oil cloth manufacturer, 14, (Jeorge street. Parade Clark Benjamin, basket maker, 42, Digbeth Clark Charles, brass founder, &c. &c. ; h. Bristol road Clark Elizabeth, straw hat maker, 97, Upper Tower street Clark Elizabeth, beer house, 18, Bread street, Newhall street Clark Mrs. Eliz., Phillip's st., Aston Brook Clark Francis, iron and steel wire, &c. ma- nufacturer and jeweller ; h. Ha/Aewood House, Hagley road Clark George, coal dealer. Hatchet st. Clark James, trav. draper, 41, Graham st Clark John, pawnbroker & brush maker, 3S. Smallbrook street Clark John, green grocer, Wynn street Clark John, glass cutter, Cecil street; h. 47, New John street. West Clark John, beer house, 36. Caroline st. Clark John, stamper and piercer, 17, Great Hampton row Clark Joseph, wholesale tea and coffee dealer ; h. Bristol road Clark Joseph, tripe dresser, 5, Smnmerrw. Clark Mary, shopkeeper, 105, Suffolk st. Clark Matthew, gunbiet&brt;ce bit maker, 165, Hampton street Clark Richard, car projjrietor, 6, Horse fair Clark Roderic, whip thong maker, 61, Bromsgrove street Clark Robert Hawley, grocer and tea dealer, 9, Dale end Clark Robert, plumber, glazier, & painter, 161, Great Francis street Clark Thomas, head master. Government School of Design, 69, New street Clark Thomas, metallic hat house manufac- turer, 55, Lionel st. ; h. Reservoir road Clark Thomas & Co., jewellers and silver- smiths, 53, Lionel street Clark Mr. Thomas, Albert place. Villa st. Clark William, polisher, Snowhill mills; h. Ward street Clark William, ivory and bone carver and turner, R, Little Hill street Clark William, gun finisher, ct. 71, Slaney street ; h. Grosvenor street Clark William, bookbinder. 8, Woodcock st. Clarke Abraham, brick maker ; house, 245, Garrison lane Clark Andrew, chemist and druggist, 219, Ashted row Clarke Mrs. Ann, Lansdowne place Clarke Mrs. Ann, 2, Sidney pi., Bristol rd. Clarke Mrs. Ann, Frederick st., Islington rw Clarke Charles, shoi)keeper, 27, Milk st. Clarke tfeDarlow, brickmakers, Garrison In 128 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Clarke Elizabeth, eating house, 1, Union passage Clarke Elizabeth, victualler, Angel, 127, Hospital street Clarke Francis, wheelwright and smith, 11, Oxford street Clarke George, coal dealer, Railway tr. Clarke Mr. James, 7^, Parade Clarke James timber and gnn stock dealer, 49,Shadvvcll street ; house, Hampstead rw Clarke James, house Jind land agent, 45, Camp hill Clarke John Harris, brass foimder, 4, Wilham street, North Clarke John, confectioner, <$rc., 97, Digbeth Clarke John, pocket book maker, 41, New Church street Clarke Mary, coach htiniess plater, Ger- rard street Clarke Mathew Henry, clock and watch maker, 11, Rea street Clarke Richard, gentleman, 4, Heathfield pi Clarke Richard, bill poster, 32, Steelhouse in Clarke Richard, auctioneer, land and mine sur\-eyor, 48, Paradise street ; house, Heathfield place, Handsworth Clarke Samuel, printer. Mill street Clarke Sarah Ann, dress maker, 140, Broad street, Islington Clarke Mrs. Sarah, Aston New Towr\ Clarke Thomas IT., collector Water Works Company, 41, Lomlrard street Clarke Thomas, \*ictualler, Queen's Head, Handsworth Clarke Thomas, locksmith, 3S, Hmpt. st. Clarke Thomas, baker and flom: dealer, .3, Legge street Clarke Thomas, timber and gun stock dlr., 76, Aston street Clarke Thomas, clerk, 126, Cregoe street Clarke Thomas, grocer and provision dlr., 43, Stafford street Clarke Thomas, timber merchant and builder. Cam]) hill Clarke iVj Tinimins, brass fimnders, coach ])laters and factors, 28, Kxetcr row Clarke M'illiam, locksmith, Aston street ; hcmse, conrt 6, Lench street Clarke William, vice maker and jobbing- smith, 22, Slaney street Clarke William, iron rivet maker; court, lUO, R»'a street; liousc, 1S3, Chcaijside Clarke William, livery stable keei)er, 18, I.iv(My stnM»t Clarke \\'illiam, last and boot tree maker, 11, John street. Dab' end Clarkson James, grocer, provision dealer, and corn factor, ;")(>, Helmont row Clarksttu John, timber and slate merchant, Newhall street, Worcester ^^'harf, and (^'barlotte street ; house, 2, Anderton st. Clnrksou John, working cutler, 3.>, Livery street Clarkson Josiah, surgeon, 58, Newhall st« Clarkson Thomas, shopkeeper, 47, London Prentice street Clay James, watch maker, 50, Uigbeth Clay John, L.A.C., surgeon, 58, Digbeth Clay John, confectioner, 18, Jamaica row Clay Mary, dyer, 163, Great Hampton rw. Clay William, whipcord maker, 9, Lower Essex street Claybrook William, spring clog maker, 64^, Lower Hurst street Claye J. S., coal and coke merchant, Mid- land Railway Station; Thomas Gee, agent Clayton George, beerhouse, 290, Summer In Clayton Thomas, thimble maker ; court, 24, Barr sti-eet. Great Hampton row Clayton William, stonemerchant, Granville street; Richard Broster, agent Cleaver John Alfred, victualler. Old INIalt Shovel, 58, Coventry street Clee (ieorge, hair dresser and worker, 167, Livery street Clegg William, hair dresser, 56^ Church st. Clement George, post office clerk, 63, King Edward's road Clement Mary, dairywoman, 65, New Summer street Clements Francis, hop mrht, 13, Snow hill Clements James, wine and spirit merchant, Red Lion Gin Palace, 5ii, High street Clements John,victualler, Anchor, 31, John street. Dale end Clements John, saddler and harness maker, 3, Aston street Clements Mary, victualler and spirit mer- chant. King's Arms, 47, New Town row Clements Joseph, shopkeeper, 38, Cox st. Clements Robert, camel hair pencil maker, 5, Newton street Clements William, wine and spirit merchant 102, Digbeth C lemmings Mary Ann, green grocer 26, Aston road Clemson James, bolt and gridiron maker, 80, HoUoway head Clethro .Tames, file maker. 13. Lawrence st Clever Ann, stay maker, 25, Aston street Clewley Thomas, tailor, 11, Washington st. Clews Catherine, brass foimder and manu- facturer ofbrass candlesticks, toddy ladles, tfcc, 2, New Canal street Clews .lames, manufacturer of brass and imperial metal candlesticks, bells, «fec., 78, Baggott street Clews Mr. Joseph, Aston New town Clews Ruth, iiiillin(>r, d'c, 2, New church st. Clews William, slutpkeeper, 127, Upper Windsor street Clews William, Itrass candlestick and bell manufacturer, 79, Molaud street ClilT .losejth, patent britch forger, court 2, Lench street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LFST. 129 Clifford Cliarles, motalroUer, iiiannrncturcr of and dealer in metals, atid ajjjeiit ibr lilitho and Sons, tin smelters, 3',i, Fazeley street, and 11, Snow hill; house, New Brids^e street, Ed<;liaston Clifl'ord dames, steel toy polisher, 3.*], Faze- ley street; h. Edward st. Farm st. Cliflbrd Wm., railway contractor. Villa rd. ('lift Ann, shopkeeper, 8, Chapel house st. Clii't John Edward, engineer, Birmingham and StaiTordshireGas Co., 99, Park place, Coventry road Clift Thomas, cattle dealer, and Ann, dress maker, 64, Lower Hurst street Clift Thomas, cattle dlr., 227, Sherlock st. Clift Wm., tailor, 49, High st., Deritend Clifton George Frederick, hoot and shoe maker, 80, Parade Cli))pindale William, snh-agent Branch Bank of England; h. Hagleyroad Clive Mrs. Elizabeth, 25, Legge street Clive Henry, gmi barrel manufacturer, Bag- got street; house, Colemore House, Sum- mer lane Clive John and Co., gun haiTel and iron manufacturers, 274, New Town row ; h. Heathfield road Clive Joseph Charles, coffin fornitiu-c mfr. ; house. 18, Guest street Clive Thomas, malleable iron founder ; Avrought and cast iron for steam, gas, and other purposes, Staniforth street Clive William, gun rib forger, .32, Legge st. Clive William, coal merchant, Bordesley st. wharf; h. Stone yard, Deritend Clive Zephaniah, clerk, Aston New Town Clues George, beerhouse, 59, Bradford st. Cluett William, new and old bookseller, 47, New street Cluff William, green grocer, 98, Great Rus- sell street Clulee Charles, pattern card and fancy box maker, ct. 73, Lionel st. ; h. 24, Unett st. Clulee Esther, vict.. Rainbow Inn, 160, High street, Bordesley Clulee Henry, cooper and packing case ma- ker, 56^ Lionel street Clulee John, pump mkr., 160, Tennant st. Clulee John, carpenter, ct. 16, Sand pits Clulee Thomas, beerhouse and cooper, 16, Summer lane Clulo William, beer house, Spring hill Clymer Mr. John, Icknield street. West Coalley William, stone and marble mason, Sherlock street Coates Charles, shopkeeper, 49, Sun street Coates John, vict., Old Crown, Lower Tower street Coates Joseph, heax-y steel toy maker, 96, Woodcock street Coates Mr. Thomas, 2, Moat row Coates Thomas, paper box maker and bird preserver. 31. Doc street Cobley Horriet, shopkeeper. Livery street Co])ley .las., manufactm-er of morocco and russia p(>ck<'t books, writing, travelling, dresshig, spectacle, card, cigar, jewel, modal, and surgoim's instnnnent cases. work boxes, *c., 130, Great Charles st.; house, 2, Claremont place, Bristol road Cobley Joseph, victualler. White Hart, 21, Church street Cochran William, patten and clog maken • 208, High street, Deritend Cockayne George, butcher, 26, Gt. Barr st. Cockayne Samuel, butcher, 226, High street, Deritend Cockayne Sarah Ann, butcher, 54, Unett st. Cockayne Walter, butcher, 40J, Digbeth Cockbill Mary, clothes dealer, 43, Dudley st. Cockings James Septimus, civil engineer and patent agent, andregisterer of designs, 111, Montpelier row, Ashted row Cocks Mrs. Constance Elise, Goldsmith's buildings Cocks Thomas, engraver, 48, Gt. Colmore st. Cocks Thomas, iron foundry, Cambridge street ; house, 7, Russell row Cocksedge Henry, gentleman,68,Summerrw Cockshott George ^\'illiam, coal merchant ; house, 12, Cumberland street Cockshott Mr. Henry, 91, Bloomsbury pi. Cohen Abraham, confectioner, 23, Lower Temple street Cohen Francis, tobacconist and cigar manu- facturer, 42, Smallbrook street Cohen Jacob, merchant ; h. 2, Harper's hill Cohen Moss, pawn and clothes broker, 224, High sti-eet, Deritend Cohn M. G., general dealer, 3^1, Horse fair Colborne Joseph, cairier, 113, Grosvenor street, West Colborne Thomas, cabinet maker and up- holsterer, 47, Worcester street Colder James, upholsterer, 3, Hampton st. Cole Benjamin, butcher, 99, Dale end Cole Ellen, dress maker, 78, Grosvenor st.,W. Cole Hannah, victualler. Old White Lion, 56, Lancaster street Cole Henry, carpenter, 33, Cox street Cole John, caljinet chair and couch maker, court 10, Bartholomew street ; house, 22, Little Barr street Cole John, shopkeeper, 36, Barford street Cole Thomas, iile and rasp manufacturer, court 9, High street, Deritend ; house, Lower Trinity street Cole Thomas, carpenter, 80, Livery street Cole William, house agent, 45, Bristol st. Cole William, baker and shopkeeper, 5, Macdonald street Cole William Henry, baker and grocer, Lea Bank road Colebatch John, shopkeeper, 18, Sun st., W. Coleman Edward, working jeweller, 42, St. Paul's square R 130 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Coleman Edward, portrait painter, 2, Cres- cent, West Coleinafl Elizabeth, coffee honse,3, Livery st. Coleman Jane I'^lizabcth, straw hat maker, 44, Church street Coleman John, house and land agent, 42, St. Paul's square Coleman Leijrh, chemist and druggist, 117, Coleshill street Collins Charles, briclclayer ; court, 4, Ann at Collins Charles, chaser, 7, Flarford street; house. Villa street Collins David, chair maker, ;^4, Duke st. Collins Edward, brass founder, 114, Moland street ; house, S9, Aston street Collins Edward, scale beam, &c., maker, 31, New Town row Collins Mr. Francis, 31, Highgate place Coleman Salter Allday, victualler, Malt ; Collins Harriet, butcher, 39, Bordesley st. Shovel, Thomas street. Dale end .Collins Henry, tailor and draper; hoiise, Coleman Thomas, bone button maker, ' 16, Cannon street Bullock's mill; h. court 2, Cecil street i Collins 49, Hread street, Newhall street Colley \V illiam, shoe mkr, Icknield cottages : Collins Stephen (ieorge, coach proprietor. Collier Edward, Avood turner, 2^, Mott st. | Soho hill Collier Geori,'e, land and house agent, 234, ColUus Thomas, grocer and pro\ision dlr., (ireat Colmore street i 20, Aston street Collier James B. excise oiVicer, Coleshill st Collins Thomas Johnson, jeweller, 9, (iros- Collier William, retail brewer, 34, Consti- I venor street, Wt\st tution hill I Collins Thomas, awl blade maker, 96, CoUingwood Henry, shoe mkr, 70, Astonrd j Ccdeshill street Collingwood John, pearl button maker, ! Collins Thomas, manufacturer of ])owder Tindal street, Camden str.'et j llasks, shot bcMts, oil bottles, crim])ing and Collingwood Sarah, green grocer, 25, Bar- , gotl'erinif machines, ttc. .')'>, Up. Tower st. ford street, S(nith 1 Collins Thomas, carpenter, 57, Alliscm st Collins Chiirles, painter and trlazier, I Collins William Henry, merchant, cock Brearh-y street I foundiM-. i^-c. ; house. 7^^, Hath street lURMINGHA.'M ALPHABETICAL LIST. 131 Collins William, gun, *tc. manufacturer. 111, Steelhousi" lane ; house, (luiiu walk Collins Mr. William, 28, Nelson st., West Collins William lleury, news agent and circulating lil)rary, '.ili-2^ Summer lane Collins William, car\-cr, gilder, race bit and steel toy manulacturers ; court, 16, llillst. Co<»j)er (Jeorge, land agent and surveyor, 112, New street Cooper George, gilder, II. Hampton st. Cooper H., lace dealer, 4. iJull ring Cooper Henry, shoe maker, 50, Regent pL Cooper Henry, beerhouse, Smethwick Cooper Henry cfe James, bakers and gro- cers. Small heath Cooper James, shopkeeper, 107, Coleshill st Cooper James, shoe maker, 36, Harding st. Cooper John, victualler and maltster. Bull's Head, i>5, Moor street Cooper John, general agent, 21, Raven- hurst street Cooper John, beerhouse, 33, Bishop street, Moseley street Cooper John, jmi., uphohiterer, 106, Coles- hill street Cooper John, shoe maker, 45, Park street, Bull ring Cooper John, draper, Spiceal street Cooper John, die sinker, 1, New Market st. Cooper John, shopkeeper, 43, Vauxhall rd. Cooper John, bookbinder, machine ruler, and manufacturing stationer. Coach yard, Biill street ; house. 83, Ashted row Cooper John, shoe maker, 28, Swallow st. Cooper John, bricklayer, 47, Upper Hos- pital street Cooper Joseph, vict. Castle Inn,48, Aston st Cooper Joseph, brace and bit maker, 124, Lionel street Cooper Joseph, jewellery manufacturer, ' 258, Bradford street 1 Cooper Joseph Rock, gun and pistol manu- facturer ; house, Park Cottage, Aston rd. Cooper J. R. t Cooper \\'iUiam, beerhouse and tailor, 165, 11 encage street Cooper \\ illiam S: Henry, metal rollers and wire drawers, 293, Bradford street ; lis. Highgate and King's heath fiIRMINGH.\M ALPHABETICAL LIST. 133 Cooper William, wire worker ; court, 3, Essex street Cooper William, goldsmith aud jeweller, Little Hill street Cooper William, boot aud shoe maker, 10, Union street Cooper William, stock and share broker, 14, Waterloo street; h. li)6, Camden terrace Cojjage Richard, plmnbcr, painter, &c., 62, Mott street Cope Amelia, straw hat maker, 109, Barr st Cope Charles, connnission wine agent, and Frances, ladies' school, Lady Wood lane Cope Charles 11., brass founder; house, Heath green Cope Charles, traveller. Lupin street Cope cfe Collinson, brass founders, 19 A, Summer row Cope David cfe Son, geraian silver, electro, and magneto plated spoon, fork, tfec, , rj)|)er Windsor street Cotterill Charles Forster, stock and share broker, 31, Bennett's hill Cotterill I'.dward, coal dealer, Soho wharf; house. Key hill Cotterill Edward, baker and flour dealer, 20, I'rosjject row Cotterill Edwin, patentee and sole manu- facturer of imjiroved locks, latches, bolts, corkscrews, and every description of light steel toys, KH, Henry street; house. Wash wood heatli Cotterill Edwin, manager, (S. Hiron,) 52, St. Paul's srpiare Cotterill Fielding, coal dealer, Soho wharf Cotterill John, coal dealer, and beerhouse, Soho road Cotterill Joseph, hinge maker, court 64, Coleshill street Cotterill Joseph, tool broker, 98, Lancaster st Cotterill Peter, gentleman, Lozells grove Cotterill Thomas Henry t% Co., factors, 15, Regent place ; house. Villa road Cotterill Thomas, coal and coke merchant, Shadwell street wharf and Soho wharf Cotton Frederick, coal dealer. Old wharf, and beerhouse, 30, Cherry street Cotton Joseph, jeweller, 35, Unett street Cotton Mark, baker, 1^, Ludgate hill Cotton Sophia, shopkeeper and baker, 171, Heneage street Cotton Thomas, grocer, 19, Suffolk street Cotton Thomas, hosier, 14, Little Barr st. ColtonWilliam, police constable, 47, Duke st. Cottrell Abraham, brass founder, 8, Fazeley street ; h. S^ark brook Cottrell Abraham, victualler, Justice, 70, Lombard street Cottrell Charles, butcher, 2, Pope street Cottrell Edward, coal dealer, Soho wharf; house, 50, Key hill Cottrell John, file and rasp manufacturer, 14, Camp hill Cottrell John George, engraver, &c. ; house, 32, Cannon street Cottrell Joseph, brass founder, Coventry rd. Cottrell and Son, engi-avers and prmters, ^2, Cannon street Cottrell George, brass musical instnmient maker, court 6, Moor street Cottrell Samuel.gentlemau, Hampton house, Ryland road Cottrell William, solicitor, 34, Cannon st. ; house, Ryland road Cottrell William, shopkeeper, 40, Digby st. Cottrell William, tailor, 52, Branston street Couchnum C harles, land agent andsun'ovor, 33, AA'aterloo street; h. Temple, Balsall Coudrey John, nursery seedsman, and tlorist, Edgbaston nursery, Carpenter's road, and Market hall Coudrill Joseph, brass tap maker, court 1, Inge street Coulson, Jukes, d- Co., export ironmongers, 7. St. Mary's row Coultas James, old fmiiiture broker, 61, Bislnipgale street Coimsel Anne, mistress, St. Peter's school, Dale end ; house, 103, Moore street County Court (Jllice, ^Vaterloo rooms, Wa- terloo street Court Franci-^, shopkeeper, 28, Tonk street Court J (dm, engraver, cop])er j)late j)rinter, and pawnbroker, 13, Caroline street Courtney John, tailor, 16, Lower Temple st. BIRMINGJIAM ALPHABKTICAL LIST. J3;- ;) Covington John, long inge niiiAer and brass fonndor. 4, IloUoway lunid Cowan .lolni, tailor, tjij. Ihvarly street Cowdell Edward, wholesale boot and shoe- maker, 12, lilncher street CowelKieorge, newsagent and cigar dealer, 76, ^^' orcester street CowleyAbrahani, tin plate and zinc worker, 47, Iloward*treet (^^wper Ebene/er, engineer, Harborne rd. Cowper Edward ^Vlfred, civil engineer, (libheath CowtonChas. green grocer,66, NewTownrw Cowton James Thomas, fruiterer, 8, Bell street ; hoiise. Old Meeting sb'eet Cowx Thomas, tailor, Kylaud road Cox «fe >\dams, thn1)erand slate merchants, 7, Cambridge street Cox Ann, dress maker, 37, Cumberland st. Cox Edmund Jevons, arcliitect and surveyor, 4, Waterloo street; h. Townsend place Cox Edward Townsend, M.D., & physician to the Town Infirmary, 24, Temple row Cox Edward, merchant, Soho hill Cox Edward, c(^fiFee house, 78, Livery street Cox Edward and Son, percussion cap mfrs. 56, Great Charles street ; h., Lozells Cox Eliz., haberdasher, 145, Bradford st. Cox Eliz., school, and Sarah, milliner, ifec, 373, Coventry road Cox Francis Blakemore, (successor to Geo. Cox and Co..) manufacturer of ivory and box rules, and foreign rules for exporta- tion, 50, Camdeii street Cox Francis, gold and silver refiner and assayer, 26, Great Hampton street Cox Francis, shopkeeper, 24, New Townrw Cox George, clothes broker, 24, Lionel st. Cox George, Henry, and Edwin, maltsters, brewers, hop merchants, and bottlers of porter, Hockley Brewery, Hunter's lane Cox Henry, curtain and steel key ring mfr., general brass founder, (fee, 125, Great Hampton street Cox Hy., bridle cutter, 7, Upper Goughst. Cox James, cattle dlr., 15, Upper Dean st. Cox James, poultei'er and game dealer, 31, Ann street <>ox hall street Dadley John, draper and silk mercer, 5, Bull ring Dain Benjamin, draper, eerhouse, 50, Great Col- more .street Daniel (harles, Samuel, "», Ilowe street Davenport Aaron, black ornament, gflass button, and toy manufacturer, 148, Great Charles street Davenport Daniel, clerk, 2.">7, Smallheath Davenport Edward, maltster ct corn dealer. Burton's wharf; h. 8."), Blooni'^bury pi. Davenport Rev. (Jeorge, incimibent of St. Jude's, llennitnjj^e, Aston road Davenport and Ilendron, floor cloth and table cover manufacturers, Ben acre st. Davenport Henry Joseph, table cover, &c. manufacturer; house, 9, Bristol road Davenport James, carpenter, 2/4, Bradford street; house, 5\, Darwin street Davenport James, victualler and brevrer, White Swan Inn, 118, Hospital street Davenport Jane, straw hat maker, 13, Exeter row Davenport John, \ictualler, White Horse Cellar, SO, Constitution hill Davenport John and Edward, maltsters, 38, Holt sti-eet Davenport John, butcher, 59, Hampton st. Davenport Richard, earthenware dealer. Market hall Davenport Robert, beerhouse, 120, Lower Brearley street Davenport Robert, beerhouse, brewer, and maltster, 11, St. George's street Davenport Robert Wilson, provision dealer, 1, Lower Loveday street Davenport Thomas, shopkeeper, 92, Willis st Davenport William, stamper and piercer, manufacturer of purse slides and tassels, wedding rings, &c., 110, Brearley street Da\-idson Alfred, news agent, 65, Broad st., Islington Davidson Benjamin, merchant ; house, 115, Broad street, Islington Davidson . Darwin street ; house, 67, Bordesley street Davis John, shoemaker, HoUiday street Davis John, beerhouse, 80, Lower Tower st Davis John, shoemaker, 8, Loveday street Davis John, slater, court 8, Fleet street Davis John, pressed hinge manufacturer, lO;}, Suffolk street Davis John, fender maker, 1 l.j. Heath Millln Davis John, basket maker, 8, Skinner street and Market hall Davis John, tailor, 80, Cheapside Davis John, pawnbroker, 47, William street Davis John, plane maker, 240, Sherlock st, Davis John Smith, assistant overseer, 132, Broad street, Islington Davis Joseph, medallist, Coverdale terrace Davis Joseph, coal dealer, and shaker of all kinds of iron work, 99, Lichfield street Davis Joseph, joiner, 89, Great Charles st. Davis Jose])h, fender maker, 4, Allison si. Davis and Lee, braziers and coppersmiths, 19, Freeman street Davis Lewis, travelling jeweller, 216, Sher- lock street Davis Maria, brass founder, fire iron and fender ornament manufr., 76, Cheapside Davis Mary, patten and clog maker, 5S, Inge street Davis Peter, gun finisher, court, Baggot street; h. L>0, Lower Brearley street Davis llichard, iron candlestick and fender manufacturer, 2.V, Bartholomew street Davis Rol)ert, sho])keeper, 5, New Summer st Davis Samuel, coal dealer, Oozells street wharf; house, 4, Skinner street Davis Samuel, smith, Oozells street ; house, 72, New Summer street Davis Samuel, grocer and tea dealer, 33, Bull street Davis Samuel, beerhouse, 72, New Sum- miT street Davis Sarah, smallware dealer, 37, Steel- liouse lane Dnvis St(*])h(^n, carpenter and beerhouse, 4(>, Hrew(>ry strtM>t, Heneagr street i DavLS Stephen, dairyman, 93, Lower Dart- mouth street Davis Thomas, die sinker. 96, Lionel street ; house. Barker street, Hunter's lane DavisThomas, hair dresser, 45. Steelhouse In Davis Thomas, (from Bramah's, London,) manufacturer of all kinds of Bramah's patent and all other lever and cabinet locks, whitesmith, &c., 64^, Bull street DaWs Thomas, clerk. Spring street Davis Thomas, coppersmith ; h. Newhall hill Davis Thomas, cabinet maker, 40. Gough st Davis Thomas, shoemaker, 72, Hockley hill Davis Rev. Timothy, unitarian minister, Sand pits DaN-is William, coach bldr. and wheelwrt., 23, Potter street ; h. 14, Coleshill street Davis William, furniture broker, 108, Great Hampton street Davis M'm., car proprietor, 37, New Canal st Davis Wm., jeweller. 71, Gt. Hampton st. Davis Wm., clog maker, 11, Jamaica row Davis Wm., jeweller, stone and cutlery dlr. 34, New St.; house, 6, Lee crescent Davis Wm., vict-. Red Lion, 2. Bull ring Davis William Henry, victualler. Wheat Sheaf, Bow street Davis William, jeweller. 46. Branston st. Davis William, gentleman, Carpenter's rd. Davis William, iron candlestick and gimb- let polisher, 33, Fazeley street ; and vict.. Swan with Two Necks, 33, High street, Deritend Davison William Wotten, beerhouse, 16, Moat lane Daw Samuel, butcher, 101, Livery street Dawes Anthony, confectioner, 106, Hock- ley hill Dawes Mrs. Esther, 73, Edmund street Dawes George and Co.. iron, steel, and tin plate merchants, 28, Lionel street Dawes James, piunp maker and well sinker, 95, Coventry street Dawes Joseph, tobacconist, 48, Lowe street Dawes Rev. Richard Jesscm, Lodjje road Dawes R. B., (Executors of) cotfin furni- ture and malleable nail manufactxirers, 5, Great Brook street Dawes^\■illiam, furniture broker,35,Bristolst Dawes William Henry, iron master, Hands- worth village Dawes William, house agent, Lee Bankrd Dawes William, I)eerluuise, 102, Spring hill Dawley Caroline, cloth ca]) maker, 108, FIani])t(>n street Dawson Frederic, ci^"il engineer, 123, Ash- ted row Dawson Rev. George, M. A., minister, Church of the Saviour, Harborne road Dawson George, zinc and iron plate worker, 20, Buckingham street Dawson Cieorge, commercial traveller, 92, New John street. West BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 141 Dawson John, jeweller, 77, Hospital street Dawsou John, green ju^rocer, 2^5, Siiftblk st. Dawson Joseph, {gentleman, 246, Bradford st Dawson Walter, hair dresser, 50, Curzon st Dawswell Henry, house, sign, furniture, and decorative ])ainter, 4, Camp hill Day Ann and Matilda, confectioners, 153, Moor street Day Mrs. Ann. .9, King Alfred's place Day David, clerk. Lupin street Day Mrs. Emma, 1:55, Vyse street Day John, shoi)keeper, 36, Thorpe street Day Joseph, wire worker; house, 147, Summer lane Day Mason, factor, (fee; h. Vauxhall grove Daycfe Millward, scale beam manufacturers, 118, Suffolk street Day Thomas and Co., tanners, Deritend tannery, Liverpool street Day Thomas, pearl button manufacturer, 21 , Buck street Day Thomas, butcher, 153, Hockley hill Day Thos., accountant's clerk, Lee crescent Day William, coach bolt maker, court 7, Little Charles street Deag John, die and press tool forger, 14, Brittle st. ; h. 39, Bread st., Newhall st. Deag John, miniature picture frame maker, court 4, Gt. Hampton st. ; h. 22, Smith st. Deakes John, hair dresser and perfumer, 28, Islington row Deakin Andrew, letter press printer and wood engraver, 42, Edmund street Deakin Charles W.S., (lateC. F.WoolfieldO wholesale jeweller and factor, 141, Hock- ley hill; house, St. George's crescent Deakin David Prowett, lithographer, cop- per-plate, and letter press printer, 12^, Temple row ; house, Redland's place, Balsall heath Deakin George, boot and shoemaker, Aston New Town Deakin James, architect and surveyor, 70, New street ; house, 19, Vyse street Deakin James Thomas, stamper, piercer, die sinker, and fancy steel toy, button, and key ring maker, 14^, Little Charles street ; house, 24, Church street Deakin John, surgeon, lying-in-hospital, 37, Broad street, Islington Deakin John, vict.. Bell, 153, Livery street Deakin Joseph, tailor and draper, 183, Tennant street Deakin Peter, packing case manufacturer, 1344, Great Charles st. ; h. 133, Vyse st. Deakin Phoebe, haberdasher, 155, Icknield street. East Deakin Thomas, tailor and draper, 22, Smallbrook street Deakin Thomas, shopkeeper and coal dealer; court, 6, Little Bow street Deakin William, plumber, painter, horse letter, and beerhouse, 51, Dean street Deakin ^^illiam, shopkoo])er, Lozells Deakin Wm., shopkeeper, 150, Nelson st. W. Dean Alexander, millwright and machinist, GG, Moor street ; house. Union terrace Dean Cornelius, gun stock maker ; court, 12, St. Mary's row; h., Aston New Town Dean Edward Ily. tobacconist, 98, Dale end Dean Hannah, t(ty dealer. Market Hall; house, court, 15, Digboth Dean James, stone mason; h., Garbctt st. Dean Mary Ann, straw hat maker, 150, Brearley street. West Dean Peter, clock maker ; court, 82, Bath street ; house, Kenion street Dean llichard, saw mills, bristle dealer, and wood turner, 15, Pershore street Dean Samuel, clock manufacturer, 110^, Pope street Dean William, cooper and packing case maker, 15, Weaman street Deavenport Richard, china and earthenware dealer. Market hall; house, Albion tr. Debar John, gun finisher and shopkeeper, 18, Duke street Decalmer Samuel, file maker; court, 11, Price street ; house, York row I Deaves Richard, fi-uiterer. Market hall Dedicoat Samuel, scale beam and weighing j machine manufacturer, 23, Loveday st. I Dee Ann, victualler. Plough and Harrow Hotel, Hagley road . Dee Frederic, victualler, Royal Commercial I Hotel, 26, Temple row Dee George, stamper and piercer ; court, 2, Ludgate hill Deeley Abel Smith, shoe heel and tip ma- nufacturer, Brasshouse passage Deeley & Irwin, iron merchants and stove grate manufactm-ers, dealers in cement, &c., 4, Upper Priory Deeley Joseph Henry, jeweller, 14, Vyse st. Deeley Richard, steel toy polisher ; court, Cecil street ; h., Russell pi., Russell st. Deeley Sampson, brass caster, 103, Lom- bard street Deeley Sarah, Umbrella and patten maker, 37, Mount street Deeley Thomas, lapidary; court, 14, Gt. Hampton street Deeley William, pearl button maker, 217, Bradford street Deeley William Henry, plater on steel and spur manufacturer, 39, Great Hampton st Deeley Mr. William, Villa road Deer Elizabeth, St, George's infant school mistress. Great Russell street Deer William, clerk and sexton, St. George's, 3, Great Russell street Deggc Simon Thomas, pmnp maker and beerhouse, 19, Granville street Dencer Charles, attorney's elk, 62, Howe st Dench William, gent., Seacombe place, Spring street J 1^2 lURMFNGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. benliam Frederick, ooopor, Gl^, Ludgate hill; liouso, IIand.s\vortli Denhain JoLn, pistol maker; court, 6, Lonch stroet; house, 8, York row Denham ^^'illiam, cooper and packing case maker, 139, Lionel street; h. Finch st. Denman Mr. Philip, 7. Vcw Tree road Denman Samuel, wesleyan school master, Lau-ley street; h. 138, 7\shted parade Dennies John, Iteerhouse, 1, Up. (iough st. Dennis Joseph, locksmith and hell hanger, 19, Colephill street Dennison John, confectioner, 10, Jamaica row and Market hall Denston James, house agent, lo3, High st., liordesley Pension John, plumber, glazier, and painter, 28, Masshouse lane ; and brick manufac- tiu-er. Garrison lane Dent Daniel, carpenter, builder, librarian and news agent, i5U, Aston street Denton Henry, coal dealer, Oozells street Wharf; house, 9, Essex street Depeck Thomas Fuljaumbe, clerk, 247, New John street, West Derby Railway Station, Lower Lawley st. Derby Thomas, ironmonger and locksmith, 76, Navigation st.; h. 177, Bristol st. Derrington Rev. Edward, independent min- ister, 374, Coventry road Derry Frederick, clerk, Icknield st.. East Derry George, brass polisher, Baggot street mill Dester Miss Eliza, 79, Ashted row Dester John, superintendent for commis- sioners of Birmingham street act, 5, Public offices. Moor street; h. Claremont place, Bristol road Dester Richard, coach bldr., 52, Paradise st. Deven])ort Aaron, black ornament, glass l)utton, and toy manufacturer, 148, Great Charles street t>evenport Ann, shopkeeper, 27, Mount st. Dcvereiix Thnnias, basket maker, Livery st Devey Edward, auctioneer and land sur- veyor. 77, Newhallst.; h. Moorfield house Devey Rev. Henry l^dwin. curate of Hands- worth Old (lunch. Handsworth village Devey William, beer house, -27, Watery In. Devis Edwin Price, estate a gent, 35, Cherry street; h. Camden villa. Camden st. Devis Edward, brewer and maltster, Rye- land road De^-is James, victualler. Hen and Chickens, Family Hotel, 130, New street Devis Jonathan Gylby, surgeon, Camden- villa, Camden street Devonshire Mr. David Onnond. 2, Ick- nield terrace Devonshire Henry, stalioner, engraver, and ])riiiler, 37. Hiile end J)evy Kichaid, pajtier machee blank tray, Ac, manufni'turer, ct., 6, Northwood st. Devy William, upholsterer & paper hanger, Bell Barn road Dew John, saddle tree maker, court, 11, I Edgbaston street ; house, 17. Pershore st. Dewer Alexander, commercial traveller, I Aston New Town ' Dewsbery Alfred, glass toy maker and shop- keeper, 21, Constitution hill I Dewsbery Frederick, silverer, 127, Upper- ' Tower street , Dewsbury William, attorneys clerk, 80, ( Bloomsbury place Dewson Charles, stamper andpiercer, cotu't, I U, Whittall street [Dewson Mrs. Elizabeth, Lozells j Dewson James t ; house, (J eorge street, Lozells Di|)ple \Villiam, victualler. Horse , Bartholo- mew street Downing Thomas, factor; h. Tl miter's lane JJowning'l'hos., tailor, Sherbonnie st. wharf Downs I. harlotte, school, 173, Broad street, Islington Downs John, fishmonger, Dale end Don ns Kichard, tripe dresser, 24, Bucking- ham street Downs William, coal dealer, Bordesley street w^harf ; house, Milk street Dowson James, hair dresser and perfumer, 2, Union passage Doyle Joseph, ironmonger, lock maker, and brazier, 61, Snow hill Doyle Philip, tailor, 32, Russell street Do}i;t Thomas, shopkeeper, 20, Cecil street Drakeford Jonathan, pocket book, cabinet case, and pattern card manufacturer, 114, Bromsgrove street Drayton Shadi-ach, shoemkr.,13,Henriettast Drayton Thomas, wheelwright, 50, Fox st. Drew Edmund, furniture painter, 86, Upper Tower street Drew Matthew, carpenter, court 4, Dale end ; house. Lower Priory Drew Richard, victualler, White Swan Inn, 1, Chiu-ch street Drew Samuel, ivory and bone turner, 5, jNIoseley road Drew Thos, cornel, traveller, 37, Cottage In Drew William, shopkeeper. Great King st. Drinkwater Thomas, excise officer, Aston New Town Driu-y Mrs. Ann, 230, Great Colmore street Drury and Bateman, architects and survey- ors, 42, CheiTy street Drury George, architect and surveyor; house, Highgate Dniry James, shopkeeper, 123, Gt. Brook st Dryluu-st Henry, railway clerk, 121, Vaux- hall road Duchemin Miss Adelaide, M. C. P., ladies' French and English boarding establish- ment, 35, St. Paul's square Duchemin Charles John, professor of music, from the Conservatoire Royal, Brussells, 35, St. Paul's square Duchemin Lieutenant Louis Michel, F.LN. 35, St. Paul's square Ducros Henry, painter and glazier, 212, Livery street Dudley Charles, factor, 155, Hockley hill Dudley J as., beerhouse, 13, Lower Tower st. Dudley John, butcher, 40, Congreve street Dudley Joseph, haberdasher, 27, Great Lister street, d' gun stocker, Staniforth st. DudleyJoseph. victualler, Acorn, 1, Crossst. Dudley J]>b., lettercarrier, 23, Novascotia st Dudley Richard, In-icklayer, o.\, Sununer hill terrace Dudley Robert, baker and flom* dealer, 8, King Edward's place Dudley Samuel, chaser and embosser, 8, Newton street Dudley Tlios.buildr. 130. Broad st. Islington Dudley Thos., gun stocker, Sti, Staniforth st Dudley W iiliam. gun d' pistol manufacturer, b3, \\'eanian street Dudley Wm., gold, silver, and gilt jewellery manufactmer, hnporter of coral, tfe dealer in gems, 14, St, Paul's square UIKMINGHA.M ALPHABETICAL LIST. 145 Duffield George, gun fiiu«lier, Lichfield st. ; house, Phillips street, Aston Hrook Dntftekl Samuel, clerk, and Mary, straw hat maker, -Jo, (ircat Hampton street Dut^eld Sarah, cloth gun case maker, 9, Russell street Dutlield William, plumher, painter, etc., 13, Farm street Durtield William, clerk, 40, Cottage lane Duffin Thomas. job])ing smith, IJuck street Duf'ton William, surgeon, '39. Temple st. Dugard Barnabas, coach harness plater and manui'actiirer, 57, Dale end Dugard Brothers, factors, saddlers, iron- mongers, platers, and manufacturers of railway and coach harness furniture, carriage rant street Eagle Charles, draper, 186, Broad street, Islington Eagle Mrs. Frances, 87, Great Brook street Eagles Charles, engi'aver and printer, 11, Skinner street £aglcs Charles, fruiterer, 4, Hurst street and Market hall tagles Eliza, upholsterer and furniture dealer, 3, Worcester street Eagles and Gratlidge, gun implement ma- nufacturers, l.'JS.^, Snow hill Eagles Henry, trunk maker, 163, Broms- grove street Eagles Kev. James, B.A., curate, St. Mar- tin's, .^, George street, Islington row Eagles AVilliam, cabinet maker and uphol- sterer, 169, Hockley hill Eagles "William, gun iujplcment manufac- tiirer; hous(% \'illa strci't Eoglesfield Elizabeth, milliner, Phillip's street, Aston lirook Ealand Edwin, jjlumbcr, glazier, and paint- er, 18, Sand Pits Ealand llobcrt, clerk, 18, Sand pits Eardley Kev. Stcnton, incumbent of St. Stej)hen's, \'illa street Earl ( hristopher, baker, 42, Sheepcole st. Earl Williiim, cl(M-k, Bristol roiid Earle Rev. Frederic- (uthl)ertl{eresford,M. A. miuiflter ofSt. Jude'.'iiclKipel, Monument In Earp Groves, grocer and beerhouse, Great Lister street, and button maker, court 16, Great Brook street Earp John, beerhouse, Moseley street Earp Richard, blacksmith, 96, Hockley st. Earp Thomas, cha~ser. Bridge street, ^^est East Henry, sign writer, 36, High street, Deritend East Samuel, assistant overseer, 24, Bristol st Eastwood David, brass caster, court, Faze- ley street; house, 92.}, New Canal street Eastwood Joseph, auctioneer, ajrpraiser, and general commission agent. Midland Counties Auction Mart, 6, New street Eaton Alfred, gi-een grocer, 57, Hatchett st Eaton Thomas, shopkeeper, 123, Cheapside Eaton William, hair dresser, 321, Cheapside Eavens Francis West, beerhouse and coal dealer, 117, Cheapside Eaves Alfred, watch and clock maker, 15, Prospect row Eaves Charles, watch and clock maker, 106, Lancaster street Eaves John, hosier, tfec, 193, King Ed- ward's road Eaves John, maker of all kinds of iron work for brass founders, 23, Summer street. Navigation street Eaves Joseph, watch hand maker, court 13, Cardigan street Eaves Thomas, periodical dealer. 111, Moseley street Ebbles Thomas, cabinet maker, u])holsterer, auctioneer, d-c, 112. Constitution hill Eborall Seymour, hosier. 40, Smallbrook st Eborall Mrs. M argaret, 1 09, C onstitaition hil I Eborall Lieutenant Samuel, manager goods department, London and North Western Railway, Broomfield House, Perry barr Ebrey Mrs. Elizabeth, Soho hill Eccles .John, M. D., 67. Newhall street Eccles Robert, usher to the court of bauk- ru])tcy, Albion terrace Eccles Thomas, horse and gig letter, Wor- cester street Eccleshall George, lodge porter, Reservoir lodge Eccleston Enoch, beeerhnuse, 3, Grosveuor street. Buck street Eccleslon Joseph, gun lock maker, court 79,Weaman st.; h. ct. 48, New Town row Eccleston William, lishnionger and game dealer, 115, Dale end Eckles John, chiuuicy swee]), .3, Bowjjstreet Eckstein Mrs. Frances, teacher of singing and piano-forte, Soho hill Eckstem George Paul, Soho commercial acadamv. Soho hill Edden ICdwin, gentleman. Monument lane Ede Kliza, stay niaker, 214, Bristol street Edelsten and Williams, patent solid headed pin, burnished drilled eyed needles, neaxl, gilt, llexible metal and bone button, hook, BIRMINGHAM ALPHABRTICAL LIST. 147 eye, tliimhle, eyelet, *fcc., manufacturers, New Hall Works, (leorge street Parade, and 5, Crown street, Clieapside, Loudon Edelsten, Williams and Edelsten, copper, brass, steel, and iron wire manufacturers. New Hall Works, C. eorgc street Parade. Edelsten John, patent solided headed pin &c. manxifacturer ; house, Marlborough House, Bristol road Edelsten Peter, copper and steel wire, &c. maniifacturer ; house, The Shnibbery, Sir Hnrry's road Eden Charles, pearl button manufacturer, 58, New John street. West Edgar Thos., trvlng. draper, 15, Holland st Edge Charles, architect and surveyor, 18, Bennett's hill ; house, Harborne road Edge Charles, boot and shoe maker, 129, Digbeth Edge David, beerhouse, 149, Adderley street Edge George, paper stainer and pasteboard maker, 12, Lench street Edge Henry, gun finisher, 7, Harford street ; house. New Slimmer street Edge John, shopkeeper, Gran\'ille street Edge Samuel, earthenware dealer, 15, Steel- house lane Edge Thomas & Co., gold and gilt jewel- lers, black ornament, (tec. manufacturers, 3, Hall street ; house. Key hill Edge Thomas, vict., Gun Welders Anns, Cecil street Edge William, jeweller, and Jemima, mid- mfe, 74, Loveday street Edge William, shoemaker and shopkeeper, 36, Hampton street Edge Thomas, gentleman. Key hill House Edger Ann Jane, professor of music, 23, Frederick street, Newhall hill Edgerton Martha, midwife, 46, Chiu*chst. Edkins David, victualler, Black Horse, 216, Stratford road Edkins William, vict., Shakespear's Head, 23, Kenion street Edmonds Edward, police inspector, Cecil st. Edmonds George, porter and general mer- chant, 85, Caroline street ; h. Lower Camden street Edmonds George, solicitor and clerk of the peace, 16, Whittall street Edmonds James, japanner, 292, Summer In. Edmonds John, dairyman and shopkeeper, 33, Sun street, West Edmonds Lydia, schoolmistress, 202, Sum- mer lane Edmonds Mary, milliner, 4, Colmore row Edmonds Mrs. Mary, Temperance terrace Edmonds Richard Bruce, house agent, 41, Great Brook street Edmonds Robert, vict., Hope and Anchor, 58, Navigation street Edmonds Robert Bruce, boot and shoe ma- ker, 5 Little Charles street Edmonds Sarah, school, 13, Wynn street Edmonds Thomas, whip thong maker, ct. 13, Bromsgrove street Edmondson David, saddler, 66, High street Bordesley Edmondson Thomas, saddler, 206, High st., Deritend Edmunds Frederick, manufacturer of join- ers tools, brace & bits, carpenters squares, spokeshaves, spirit levels, shell, patent, and other gimblets, (fee, 18, Horse Fair Edmunds Henry, bank manager, Francis street, Edgbaston Edmunds James, victualler and maltster, Hen and Chickens, 16, Constitution hill Edmunds, Mary, lodgings, 26, Sandpits Edmunds ^Villiam, victualler. Summer hill Tavern, 42, Summer hill terrace Edridge Susannah, dress maker, 8, Regent place Edwards Ann, victualler, Lamp Tavern, 20, Beak street Edwards and Ball, jewellers, silversmiths, and cutlers, 82, High street Edwards Benj., beerhouse, 102, Cheapside Edwards, Chas. beerhouse, 30, Masshouse In Edwards (fe Co., gun and pistol manufac- tm-ers, 18, Bath street Edwards Elienezer, wholesale perfumer, and manufacturer of writing ink, 49, St. PaiTl's square Edwards Edward Robert, agent gas light company, and printer, 189, Broad street, Islington ; house, 5, Wheeley's road Edwards Edw., shopkeeper, 109, William st. Edwards Eliza, school, 148, Bradford street Edwards George, clerk, Gradigan terrace, Frederick street, Edgbaston Edwards George, currier and leather factor, 2.9, Dale end Edwards George, boot and shoe maker, 24, Summer lane Edwards Hy., silversmith, (fee, 82, High st. Edwards Henry, house and land agent, 155, Francis street, Ashted Edwai'ds Henry, shoemaker, 8, Blucher st. Edwards Henry, post office clerk, 117, Cregoe street Edwards Hy., shopkeeper, 163, Ashted row Edwards Jane, straw bonnet maker, 9, Nelson street. West Edwards Jane, straw hat maker, 64, Coles- hill street Edwards James Edmond, spade and shovel manufactm-er, 91, Bebnont row ; hoiise, 4, Cardigan street Edwards James William, beerhouse, 162, Darwin street Edwards James, butcher, 173, Brearley st. W Edwards James, plane iron screw manu- facturer, Ivy lane Edwards James, shoemaker, 23 Barker street, Sheepcote lane U8 BIRMIKGEAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Edwards Job, beerhouse, 28, Sninmer st. West Edwards John, builder, 126, Heneage st. ; house, Bl()orasl)ury cottage, Lupin street Edwards John, bootmaker, 1j, Bennett'shill Edwards John, tailor, 97, Bromsgrove st. Edwards John, relieving officer, 4 district, 5, Princes row Edwards John, shoemaker, coach yard. Bull street Edwards Joseph, land agent, Lozells grove Edwards Joseph, pastry cook, confectioner, British wine dealer, and dining rooms, 95, Great Hampton street Edwards Josiah, pearl Initton manufactu- rer, court, 5, ]\Iary Ann street; house, 17, Garbett street Edwards Mary Ann, confectioner, 164, Hockley hill Edwards Mrs. Nancy, farmer, Mitchley park, Edgbaston Edwards Richard, butcher. Aston road Edwards Samuel, zinc worker, 56, Park street. Bull ring Edwards Sarah, straw hat maker, 2, Bull st Edwards Thomas, iron and brass foiuider, engineer, millwright, and manufactiu-er of portable steam engines, boile's, drc, Islington Foundry, 105 and 106. Grosvenor street. West Edwards Thomas, druggist and grocer, 153, Bradford street Edwards Thomas, shopkeeper, 39, Grosve- nor street, \Vest Edwards Thomas, metal button manufac- turer, 64, Coleshill street Edwards Thomas, powder flask, shot bag, pouch, itc. manufacturer, 169, Broad street, Islington ; h. 69, Newhall street Edwards William James, gun and pistol manufacturer, 18, Bath street; h. Guild- ford street, Lozells Edwards William and Alfred, engravers, 164, Hockley hill Edwards \\'illiam, wedding and mourning ring manulaoturcr, 10, Temple street; house, 36, Calthorpe street Edwards ^\'illiam, wood turner and shop- keeper, H, Choapside Edwards William, cunier, 21, Essex street Edwards Williiim, jjoarl button maker, court 7, ^^'ar(l street Edwards William, cabinet brass founder and hioksmith, 113, Sulhdk street Edwards Willi;im, wire manufacturer, As- ton I'urnaco Mills Kdwards >\'illiam Akers, brick maker. Bur- bury sired; liouse, Aston rurnac<» Mills Edwards \\ iliiam, shopkeeper and gi"een grocer, 21, Camden street EdwiirdsWillianuconunission agcnt.Vatesst Egcrtou (,'harles, jx'riodical deaU'r, 203^, High street, Derilend j Eggington and Carter, jewellers, 26|, Con- stitution hill I EggingtonG eorge, jeweller ; h.21 7, Ashtedrw i Eggington Sarah Ann and Emila, linen drapers, 217, Ashtedrow Egginton Hannah, dress maker, 39, Mott st Egginton James, eating house, 3, Easy row Egginton John, jewellery manufacturer, 155i, Broad street, Islington; house, 14, St. Martin's place Egginton Wm., confectioner, 15, Ludgate hill EggintonWm., cork cutter, 33, Masshouse In Eginton Francis, whip mounter and shop- keeper, Bissell street Eginton John, lodgings, 38, Cambridge st. Eglinton William Mackenzie, cooper, 70, Loveday street Electric Telegraph Company's Office, 72, New Canal sti-eet; James Augustus Goldiciitt, agent Elcox William, cooper and furniture broker, 106, Great Hampton steeet Eld John, assistant draper, 12, Wellington rd Elger Rev. James Wentworth, curate of St. Peter's, 80, Belmont row Elkin Thomas, wheelwright, Hatchettst. Elkington Charles William, high bailiff, county court, 4, Newhall st. ; h. North fld. Elkington Charles James Cheatley, electro metallurgist, 44, Camden street Elkington Francis, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A., &c., surgeon, 3, Newhall street Elkington George, M. R. C. S. and L. A.C., surgeon, and senior sm-geon to the gene- ral dispensary, 1, Frederick St., Edgbaston Elkington Geo. R., Esq. ; h. North Field Elkington Henry, Esq., 23, Summerhill ter FJkington Joseph, house, land, and com- mission agent, and superintendent inspec-. tor to the agricultural cattle insnrance com- pany for the midland district, 43, C amden st Elkington Joseph, grocer, 366, Coventry rd Elkington Mason and Co., patent electro and magneto platers, and manufactm-ers of silver and plated wares, Newhall street Elkingtcm Mr. \\'illiani Henry, 59, Sum- merhill terrace Ellary Mr. William, 17. Montpelier street I'JhMi VM/.., dress maker, 73, New York pi. Ellerby John, clerk, 14, Sand pits Elliott Aim, music and musical instrument warehouse, 23, Ann street Elliott (Jeorge William, organist of Hands- worth Old and Bishoj) Ryder Churches, and teacher of the ]>iano-forte and organ, 23, Ann street Elliott Isabella, french pcdisher, Lt. Hill st I^llioft .loliii, currier unci leather cxitter, 57, Stairnrd street Flliott .lohn, clerk. Sand pits IClliotl .1 ose])li. carpenter, liirmingham heath Elliott Willi;nn Cc Son, ])atentees 1 ife l.r2, lleneage street and Saltlcy Evans .1 ohn, manufart urer of imperial nit^tal and brass candlesticks, brass snuffers, snuffer trays, A-c, bell founder. A- maker of the iuii)r\illi;nn Frederick, clock mkaer, Handswortb village Evans Richard, fmniture broker, 115, Great IIam]itou street Evans i:ii/.a ife Ellen, milliners and straw hat makers, 34. Suffolk street Ev(>r:ird Charles, tailor, 65, High street, Bordesley in RM INGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 151 Everitt Allen Edward, artist, G(3, New st. ; b.2, George street, Islington row Everitt Allen & Son, tube, wire and sheet brass mannlacturers, Kingston Metal AVorks, Adderley street; bonsc, Tbe Laurels, Green lanes Everitt Edward, artist, artists general re- pository, print seller, stationer and sec. to Ueaf and Dumb Asylum, (jtJ, New st.; ' house, 2, George street, Islington row Everitt George Allen, tube, wire and sheet brass manufacturer ; house, 322, Gi'een- way terrace, Coventry road Everitt Joseph, shopkeeper and beerhouse, 32, Bridge street. West Everitt Joseph, embosser 6z chaser ; house, Si)riiig vale Everitt llobert, boot and shoe maker, 213, Ileneage sti-eet Everitt cfc AV alter, embossers and chasers ; court, 3. (ireat Charles street Evetts Lncindia, school, Coventry road Evetts Mrs. Mary, S3, Coventry road Ewen Frederick, private boarding school, Guildford House, Aston Manor Eweus Emma Amelia, straw hat maker, 37, Rylaud street Excise Office, 94, New st., Charles Inton, Esq., collector Exley Matthew, shopnaan, Grant street Eykyn Mr. John, Finch street Eykyn & Millichap, patentees of the im- proved safety Co Hinge axletree and gene- ral carriage axletree manufacturers, 50, George street, Parade Eykyn Richard, patent axletree manufac- tiu-er ; h. 50, George street, Parade Page David, clerk, 41, Victoria tr.. Lupinst Faperty J ai^es, jewellers die sinker, 59^, Bull street ; h. Clifton pi., Aston villa Fairljairn Raljih, baker. New John st., W. Fairbairns Richard, share broker, 169, Port- land place, Camden street Fairbrother William, shoe maker, 35, Fordrough street Fairclongh Thomas, railway clerk, 39. Howe street Fairfax Charles, commercial traveller, 34, Great Charles street Fairfax Mrs. Harriet, 34, Great Charles st. Fairfield John, beerhouse, 19, Barfordst., S. Fallows John, auctioneer, architect, & sur- veyor, 14, Temple row; house. Griffin's hill, Northfield Fallows Thomas, picture frame manufactu- rer, Well lane Fantham John, tailor, 26, Bordesley street Fantom Mary Jane, shopkeejier, 57, Pal- mer street Fardon John Frederick, merchant's clerk, Hunter's lane Farland Mr. John 6, Batholom row Farley Michael, glazier, 17, Old Inkleys Fanner Charles, button shank, tfec.manufr., Duke street; h. Phillips st., Aslon brook Farmer George, Imtton sluink, hook and eye maker, 54, Duke street Farmer (ieorge, jun., button shank manu- facturer 19, ilanipton street ; house, Brougliam street Fanner Hannah, shoe dealer and hosier, 149, Nelson street. West Farmer Henry, pearl button manufacturer, 30, Lawlcy street ; house, wharf street, Lawley street Farmer James, hair dresser,. 149 Broms- grove street Fanner James, shopkeeper, 18, Oxford st. Farmer Mrs. Jane, milliner, dress, and baby linen establishment, 2, Howard street Farmer John, clerk, Icknield street. West Farmer John, bookkeeper, 7, St. iSIartin's place Farmer ,Iohn, coach spring maker, court 9, Bordesley street Farmer Joseph, upholsterer, 10, Russell row- Fanner Nehemiali, victualler. Spring Gar- dens Tavern, and horse and gig letter, 15, Floodgate street Fanner Samuel, clerk, Edward st. Parade Fanner Thomas, glass gilder, enameller and ornamental painter, 2, Howard street Fanner Richard, cabinet maker and uphol- sterer, Bath row Fanner Samuel Thompson, clerk, 4, Rich- mond terrace, Coventry road Farmer Richard, ink and blacking manu- facturer. Thorp street Fanner Thomas, paper machee manufac- turer, cvc, h. 7, Regent parade Farmer Thomas, ornamental and glass painter, 2, Howard street Farmer Thomas, shoemaker, New Thomaa street, Charles Henry street Farmer Walter, bricklayer, Taylor's bldgs. Farmer William, glass quicker, cuurt 1, St. George s street Fanner William, cut nail manufacturer; h. Pershore road Fanner William, screw mfr., Bridge street. Broad street ; house. King Edward's pi. Farmilow Chas., fishmonger, 1, Wheeler st. Farnell John, excise officer, Kings heath Farquhar John Grayson, builder, 227, Green lanes Farr Emina, hat and bonnet box manufac- tiu-er, 196, Moseley street Farrar Joseph, tobacco pipe manufactm-er, 18, Warwick street Fan in Miss Sarah Flarcourt, Pershore road Farror Maria, lodgiugs, -DS, Broad street, Islington Faulkner Benjamin, brewer and maltster, 21, Bath row Faulkner Charles, gun bairel maker, 55^ Woodcock street; house, 4, Aston road 152 lilKMINGHA.M ALPHABETICAL LIST. Faulkner Juliiis Augustus, and Co. factors, | Fellows Thomas, chair maker, court 22, 2, vSt. PauV.s sijuarc ; h. Brougham street , Lancaster street Faulkner Thomas, pearl button maker, 49, Fellows William, plane and brace maker, U))per Ilospitiilst. ; h. Accommodation st j 91, Hill street Faulkonbridge John, shopkpr., 28, Legge st I Fellows William Henry, gun engraver, Fauntleroy Robert, and Sons, fureigu hard court 1, Loveday st. ; house, 9, Cock st. wood merchants, 2}, Friday bridge, and Potter's fields, Tooley street, London, — Thomas Short, agent. Fawdry James Goodwin, baker and corn dealer, .■>2, Navigation street Fawdry John, shopkeej)er, Birmingham hth Fawdry John, farmer, Birmingham heath Faxall Joseph, jeweller ; h.Grosvenor place, Lodge road Fazakarley John, lancashire tool maker. Constitution hill; house, 17, Water street Fcakcs William, tailor, 57, Howard place Fearn and Bedow, coal dealers, St. Paul's Wharf, George street. Parade Fearn Thomas, electro plater and gilder, 18, Regent place Felton Benjamin, beerhouse, 11, Harding st Felton (has., commercial traveller, Villa st. Felton Clarissa, vict., Board, 20, Summer rw. Felton Thomas, glass chandelier, lustre, spangle drops, and ornament mnfr., and general glass cutter, Attwoods Mill, Bas- kerville, and glass &c. merchant, 2J|, Edgb;i>ton street Felton \\'illiam, shoemaker, 34, Dudley st* Felvus John AVilliam, pawnbroker, 32, Constitution hill Fenn Jj^eph, trowsers maker, tailor and drajxr, 23^, Temple street; house, 19, Ludg ite hill Fenn Thomas, carpenter and shopkeeper, 7, Linver Priory Fearne Alary, paper box maker, 63, Great i Fenthara Samuel, bookbinder, & machine Hampton street Fearne Samuel, coal dealer ; h. 63, Great Hampton street Feamey Isaac, shopkeeper, 39, High street, Deritend Feamey Samuel, hinge maker, court 9, High street, Deritend Feary Thomas, dairyman, 2.5, Bromsgrovest Feary Thomas, wood turner, Charlotte street Mills; house. Great Russell street Fearon George, M.D., 31, Gt. Charles st. Feathers Mrs. Sarah, 49, Leamington tcr. Featherston Edward, shopman, LeeBankrd Fedley Oliver, engraver, 93, Hockley street Feeney John Frederick, printer cfe publisher of the Birmingham jomnal, 3S, New st.; . Fenton William, coppersmith, c*nrt 6- Pros- house, Moseley pect row ; house, 40, Salt ley street Feather John, commercial traveller, 227, ' Fenton William, chimney sweep. Brickkiln New John street, West street, Lancaster street Fehr Thomas James, hosier, straw hat ma- Feuwicke Rev. George Ouseley, vicar. ruler, court 6, Hij^h street ; h., Phillip's street. Aston Brook Fenthai!! AVilliam, news agent «fe stationer, 109, Hampton street Fenton i^lizabeth, school, 27, Islington row Fenton .) ames, manufacturer of silver pencil cases, tooth picks, thhnbles, and all kind of fancy articles, gold pens, &c., 74, Great Ham])ton street Fenton John, watch key, and ring maker, 32, Great Russell sti-eet Fenton Patrick, plumber, glazier, efe painter, 49, E Imund street Fenton Samuel, green grocer, 112, Great Ham!/tton street Perkins \\'illiam, silver, german silver, &c. watch guard mannfactnrer. com-tl4, Inge street; bouse, 7L Hurst street ^ellows K(«ndri(k,shopkeeper, 30, Stafford st I Fern Edward, butcher, 39, Horse fair i'cllowsThos.,furniturebkr.,59, Lichfield St. FernM- Eli, shopkeeper, 19, Darwin street niRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. J 53 Fcrrill John, hakor, 22, Lndgatc bill Fetsell Thomas, ivory and bone toy mnCr., court 7 ; house, court 3, Darwin street Fewkes James Thos., i>rocer. 7, Warwickst. Fewkes Paul, solicitor, y, Lease lane ; h. 132, Vyse street Fiddian Brothers, wine and spirit merchants, wholesale pajjer and metal dealers and conmiissiou agents, 35, Broad street Fiddian Charles, cashier to commissioners of Birmiui,^bam sti*eet act, 1, Public otlices, IMoor street; h. Clifton \'illa, Bristol rd. Fiddian Mr. Charles, juu., Magdebiirgh pi. Fiddian Thomas, gent., 2o, Calthorpe st. Fiddian Thomas Ba^vyer, wine, tfec, mer- chant; house, Wheeley's road Fiddian William, wine and spirit merchant ; house, 2J, Calthorpe street Fidgin J abez, hosier, 139, Broad st. Islingtcm Fidoe Joseph, lamp maker, Barker street, Hunter's lane Fidoe Thomas, earthenware dealer, 331, Summer lane Field Ann, stay maker, 178, Bromsgrove st Field Ann, jeweller and silversmith, 91, Bull street Field Charles, green grocer, 58, Loveday st Field Charles, gun stock maker ; court, 38, Steelhouse lane ; h. Old Cross street Field Edward, locksmith ; c. 10, Snow hill Field Eliza, stay and corset maker, 226, Sherlock street Field Elizabeth, stay and corset maker, 35, Sherlock street Field Francis, wood turner ; c. 8, G lover st Field Frederick, sm-geon, 107, Snow hill Field F. E. & A., merchants, 66, Parade Field Ferdinand Emans, merchant ; house, 1 , Grey pla^e, Bristol road Field Geo., victualler and jeweller, White House, 99, Unett street Field Geo., joiner, Lozells; house, Great Tiudal stjeet Field John, pearl button maker ; court, 30, Upper Tower street Field John, smith and jack maker, 17^, Jamaica row; h. 14, Bradford street Field Joseph, ivory and bone tm-ner, 7, Bradford row Field Joseph, brass polisher. Bridge street, Broad street Field Mary, shopkeeper. Lea Bank road Field Mathew, chair mkr, 96, New Inkleys Field Ilichard, pearl 1)utton manufacturer, Pritchet street; house, court 10, New Town row Field Richard, plumber, glazier, and painter, 178, Bromsgrove street Field Robert, hair dresser, 49, Ashted row Field Robert r Mary, register office, 10, Union j)assage I'letcher Robert, merchant, 10, Edgbaston st Fletcher Robert, butcher, 163, High street, Bord(\'jley Fletcher and Urwick, wine and spirit mer- chants, 33, High street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 155 Fletcher ^Villiam, lamp, cliandelier, and lustre maimfacturer, .'jl, Loveday st Fletcher Williaiu, assistant overseer for Edgbaston, 4, New Bridji^e street Fletcher William, tailor, 7'2, Pershore st. Fletcher William, lock maker, 82, Aston rd Fletcher ^^"illiam, gun finisher. Blooms- bury street Flewitt Charles T. M., chemist and cupper, 92, High street ; house, Pershore road Flewitt Thomas, heavy steel toy maker, 34, AV'oodcock street Flewitt AVilliam, dni,2:gist, 100, Digbeth Flint Al)ranam, cabinet and clock case maker, 2i), (ireat Hampton street Flint Alfred, draper; ho\ise, 51, Bull st Flint and Lambert, drapers, 51, Bull st Flint John, clock case and cabinet maker, 12, Barr street, (ireat Hampton row Flint Thomas, gentleman. Finch street Flint William Bragg, elastic steel truss maker and surgeons' machinist to the general hospital, dispensary, &c., manu- facturer of glaziers' vices and moulds; and proprietor of the vapour, hot, warm and tepid baths, 18, Ann street Flood Andrew, shopkeeper, 27, Livery st. Flowers Charles, jeweller, 16, Spencer st. Flower Mrs. Sarah, 205, King Edward's rd. Floyd George, banker's clerk, Balsall heath road Floyd Henry, shopkeeper, 29, Garbett st. Floyd James, tailor ; court, 13, Snow hill Floyd Thomas, iruiterer, 10, Wharf street Flynn John, carpenter, 17, Bristol street Flynn John Thomas, grocer, 79, Parade Flynn Patrick, carpenter and joiner, 46, Bromsgrove street Flynn Patrick, school. Well lane Foden Abraham, Inacksmith and farrier, Saltley Foden Charles, victualler, Hope and Anchor, 101, New Canal street Foley INIary, school. Villa road, Soho hill Food James, hair dresser, 7, Lichfield st. Food Thomas, gun furnitui'e maker ; court, 92, Bath street ; h. 223, New Town row Food William, hair dresser, 30, Digbeth Food William, gun finisher ; com-t, 92, Bath street; house, 52, New John street Food William, plane, &c., manufacturer; house, 114, Heneage street Foothorape Charles, manufacturer of ja- panned goods ; house. Grey place, Per- shore road Foothorape John, merchant's clerk, 13, Bell Barn road Foothorape John, clerk. Nursery tei-race Foothorape, Showell n ; house, 84, Coventry road Fowler William, victualler, ('onch and Hor- ses, 124, High street, Bordesley Fowler Williani, solicitor, 25, Aim street Fowler ^Vln. tfe Son, land agents A' survey- ors, 2.'!, \Vat<'rlet ; h. IJirehes gi-een Fowler William, jun., land agent, ^m.. tin plate worker, 51, Cheapside Frith Thomas, shoe and clog maker, 29, Suffolk street Froggatt Elias, coal dealer, 110, Holt st. Froggatt George, old iron and wire dealer, court, Bordesley street Froggatt Henry, shopkeeper, 42, Old Cross st Froggatt William, lock, dog colku", and handcuff maker, 289, Bradford street Frosst Mrs. Maria, Bristol road Frost Andrew, jeweller, Handsworth village Frost John, dairyman, 31, Hanley street Frost William, land surveyor and appraiser, 1 1 , Guest street Fry Charles, tin plate worker & rag dealer, 171, Moseley street FryEdwardWinney, merchant ; b. Thornhill Fry Henry Ambrose, merchant; house, 2, St. George's crescent Fry John, whip maker, 11, Cregoe street Fry Joseph, gun finisher, 40, Steelhouse In. Fry and Son, merchants, 6, Temple row, W. Fryer John, bleeder with leeches, 11, Great Hampton row Fuge Edward,excise officer, 105,Warstone li Fulford Abraham Blick, commercial travel- ler. Villa street j Fulford Charles, surgeon, 34, Paradise st. Fulford Edwin, beerhouse, 35^ Blews street j Fulford George, victualler, Black Swan, 8 I Bromsgrove street ' Fulford Henry, travelling draper, 103, New j John street. West ! Fulford Henry, maltster. Holt street, and j coal merchant, Aston road wharf; house, Park crescent ' Fulford John, maltster and hop merchant; j house, 225, New John street. West Fulford John and Joseph, maltsters and hop merchants, Mott street Fulford John, jun.beerhs., 362, Summer In. Fulford Joseph, victualler, Minerva Inn, 17, Great Hampton row, and brewer and maltster, Minerva Brewery, Mott street Fulford Richard, corn merchant, Aston rd. Fulford Thomas, beerhouse, 1, Barr st., W. Fullard Daniel, cast iron fender maker, 1, Howard street Fullard Mary Ann, milliner and dress ma- ker, 83, Hatchett street h'S BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Fuller Joseph Bury, solicitor, 47, Hockley st Fullerton and Co., publishers, 79, Bath st. ; Jo.se])h Mc Ilveen, agent FuUford Houry, draper, Per«hore road Fullick Edmund, turned chair maker, 18, LawTence street Fullwood John, candlestick, bell, &c. maker, 49, New Town row Fullwood Samuel, clerk, 53, Brearley st.,W. Fulwood Mrs. Eliza, 94, Bath row buildings Furber Jonathan, pocket book, tkc. maker, 55, Hockley street Furby William, vice maker, 49, Price street Furness Joseph, fruiterer, 33, Islington row Fumess Sarah, shoemaker, Market hall ; house, Finch street Fussell James Alfred, beerhouse, 39, Dud- deston row (iabriel Mary, mangle and bath chair ma- ker, court 21, Coleshill street GabrielWilliam, mathematical rule maker, 7y, Barr street. Great Hampton row Gadby George, german silver, &c. polisher, Shellton's Mill ; house, Harborne Gadd Joseph, wrought nail manufacturer, 131, Great Brook street Gadsby lienjamin, shopkeeper and brush maker, 120, Moor street Gadsljy Frederick, brass founder ; house, 29, St. Paul's square Gale George, hard and soft wood turner, court 3, and house, court 6, Baggot street Gale James, gun implement maker, 37, St. George's street Galey Mrs. Rhoda, 18, Parade Galey Wm., vict.,Golden Eagle, Winson grn Gallaway Mary, dress maker, 10, Duke st. Galvanized Iron Company, 10, Broad st., Islington ; Christopher Pope, agent, and R. R. Pocock, manager Galvin Peter, tailor, 47, Slaney street Gameson James, spur ro well maker ; court, 5, Loved ay street Gameson John, trace and chain maker, 17, Bow street Gamman Sto])hcn, accountant and house agent, 19, Easy row Gammon Ann, laundress, Cobden place Gammon Edward, wholesale confectioner, tea and cigar dealer, 5 «fe 116, Constitu- tion hill Gammon George, jdumber, glazier and j)a inter, 34, Ann street Gammon Mrs. Mary, Ilighfield road Gammon Matilda, car owTier, 35, Ann st. GamuKHi Peter, cal»inet maker and uphol- sterer, 1, Dale end, tk 4.3, (Jt. Iliimpton st Gannnou tfe Son, glass manufacturers, Bel- mont Glass Works, (it. Brook street Ganniion Thomas, glass nianul'acturer ; h. Sliidc liiiie, ICrdingtou Ganderton .Fames, cabinet lock niauufac- tmer; court, 10. Duddeston row Garbett Mrs. Esther, Lozells grore Garbctt Rev, John, M.A., Rural Dean, in- cumbent of St. (jeorge's, 142, Hockley hi Garbett John, beerhouse, 200, Francis st. Garbett Robert, dairyman, 37, Henry st. Garbutt Thos., butcher, 32, Constitution hill Gardener James, manager, Northamptonst Gardener James, coal dealer and green grocer, Lower Pershore street Gardener John, cabinet maker, Dymock st. Gardner Elizabeth, hosier, straw hat aud dress maker, 70, Snow hill GardnerJob,fishmngr, Edward st.. Parade Gardner John, druggist, IS9, High street, Deritend Gardner Joseph, writing ink maker, 212, Heneage street Gardner jNIartha, milUner and dress maker, 21, Cannon street Gardner Mary, shopkeeper, 32, Hall street Gardner ^Matthew, carpenter, 5, Coventry road ; and victualler, Bordesley Park Tavern, 1, Sandy lane Gardner Robert, grocer, 56, Great King st. Gardner Samuel, button manufacturer; h. Bristol road Gardner Thomas, pearl button manufac- turer. Steward street Gardner Thomas, tailor and draper, 33, Congreve street Gardner Thomas, xunbrella maker, 12, St. Martin's lane Gardner William, green grocer, 46, St. George's street Gardner William, sausage machine maker, 70, Snow hill Garfield Henry, green grcr., 354, Summer In Garfield Jane, butcher, 50, Bishopgate st. Gargory James, optical and mathematical instrument maker, 5, Bull street; house, 6, George street, Islington row Garland James, scale beam and weighing machine maker, 38, Lionel street ; house, 204, King Edwtird's road Garland William Stephens, civil engineer, Coverdale terrace Garmson Joseph, carpenter, 100, Raven- hurst street Gamer Edward, cooper. Hands worth village. Garner Mrs. Ann, 2, Edmund street (iamer Catherine, stay maker, 173, Ten- nant street Garner Frances, St. Thomas's infant school. Wood street Garner George Ruben, lodgings, Victoria tr. (Jarner .Tohn, l)rhouse, 22, Little Charles st (iarner William, coo])er and packing case maker, 21, St. Paul's s(piare Garner William, snuffer manufacturer, 37, Allison street (Jarnc'tt Mrs. Catherine Ann, 9, Lee crsnt. Garratt Charles, rimmed pearl button ma- ker ; comt, 18. Aston road BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 159 Garratt l8iah,bntclier,239, New Town row. Garratt James, manager brass founder, 271, Great Colmore street Garratt Thomas, chain maker, 74, New Inkleys Gan-ison Jacob, calico glazier, 13, Hanleyst Garside llobert, silver guard chain maker, 9, Brearley street, West Garside Siuuuel, rope and twine maker, 4, Jamaica row Gaskin John, bricklayer, 12, Pritchet st. Gaskin Joseph, comb maker. 44. Edmund st! Gateley Elizabeth, shopkj)r.. 40, Lichfield st' Gateley Hannah, vict. Good Fellows Lodge, 3, Old Meeting street Gateley Thomas, banker's clerk, Dixon's In. Gaunt Benjamin, lapidary, 2, Fordrough st Gaunt tfe Lancaster, ivory, bone, and hard wood turners, court 16, IVIoseley street Gaimt Richard, jun., ivory, bone, rsto The llonoural)le Board of Ordnance, and The Ilononrulde East India Company. .">(). Stanitorth street Gilbert Thomas, gun iniulement manufac- turer; liou.se, 5»> Stanitorth sb'eet Gilbert Thomas, shoemaker, 169, Unett St., Gilbert Walter, carjjenter, 48, Barr street Great Hampton row Gilbert ^^'illiam, snuifer manufacturer, 39, LawTence street Gilbert William, jtin., brass snujBfer maker, court 4, Duke street Gilbert \Villiam, clock maker, court 8, Farm street ; house, court 2, Bridge street Gilbert William, boot and shoemaker, 18, Waterloo j)lace, Bloomsbury I Giles Benjamin, collector and printer, 214, j Heneage street Giles Benjamin, fancy painter, Lozells ter. Giles Edward, boot and shoemaker, 120, Great Brook street Giles Frederick, limestone master. Hands- worth village Giles John, assistant overseer, 1, Chapel st Giles John Cook, bankers clerk, R viand rd. Giles John, snnjGfer manufactui-err, 65, Suf- folk street Giles John malleable iron founder, 11, Bel- mont passage Giles Samuel, grocer, 382, Summer lane Giles Samuel vict.. Elephant, 17, Baggot street, & brass founder, ct. 79, Weaman st. Giles Thomas, woollen draper and hatter, 26, Bull street Giles Thos., dairyman, 7, Grosvenor st., West Giles William, rose engine turner & porter m^erchant, 23, Great Hampton row Giles William, bookbinder, 18, Grant street Gill Emma, hosier, 31, Horse fair Gill Henry, japanuer, &c. ; h. Lozells road Gill James Lewis, dairyman, 19, Smnmer street. Navigation street Gill Jeremiah, gentleman, 45, BellBam rd. Gill Mr. John, Bristol road (nil Joseph, beerhouse. Hunter's lane (Jill Mrs. Maria, 108, Moseley road Gill, Millward, tt Westwood, manufacturers of papier machee, iron and tin japanned goods, 45, St. Paul's square Gill AA'illiam and Son, comb manufacturers, 14, Phillii) street. High street Gillam Robert, solicitor; h. llagley grove (Jillam cV: Thomas, solicitors, 25, Temple st. (iillard John, hatter, 200, High st., Deritend ( J illett Edmd., coachmn. ,8, Bartholomew rw. (Jillham (."harles, hat nint'r., 74, High st. (lillibraud John, coal dealer. Old Wharf, and 26.^, Inge street Gilligan .lohn, railway clerk, 101, Great Brook street (lilligan Thonuis, tailor, 10, Newton street (Jillins John.liatter, 79, High street ; house, Cross road, Kdgl)astou (Jillman Daniel, clothes broker,34l. Cheap- side Gillman .lohn, car proprietor, 212, Strat- ford road Gillolt David, snufler polisher, 7, Deans pi. BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 161 C^illolt Josepli, patentee and manufacturer of the metalline pens with elonga t od points, pen maker by ap])ointment to the Queen, ^'ictoria Works, (Jrahani street, 95, New street, and 37.. (Jrace Clinrch st., London; house, Westbornc road, Edgbaston tjrillott Joseph, junior, steel pen manufac- turer; house, Westborne road Gillott Mr. William, All Saints street Gilman Joseph, druggist, oil and coloiirman, 148, Lancaster street Gilman Thomas, gi'ocer, tea dealer, druggist, oil ik colominan, 54, A ston st., G osta Green Gilmer William, professor of dancing, 5, Temple row. West Gimbert Joseph, glass button maker, 49, Upper Hospital street Gimblett Misses Harriet, Sarah, *\)'n'ii merchant. Nelson Hotel, 1, Spiceal st. Goodess Alfred Ilifl^ auctioneer, appraiser, and sur\-eyor, Sobo bill Goodess Mr. Edward llilf, Scdio liill Goodey George, shoe maker, court 138, Moor street Goodbead Tbcmias, butcher, 224, Aston rd. (Joodhettd Willium, benbouse, Aston Brook Gooding David, coachsniitli ; court, S, Little Charles street (Joodley Samuel, coppersmitli and brazier, (5, Hircball street Goodlow Thomas, shopk])r.. 4, Henrietta st (Joofbnan (Jc^orge, \nn aiul ucmmUo uumu- facturcr, and sole patentee of the elastic steel pin, 82, Caroline street Goodman John Dent, merchant; house, 5, New Bridge street Goodman John, shoemaker, 14, Ellis st. Goodman Thomas, gentleman, Frederick street, Islington row Goodman Thomas Good, tobacconist, 4, Castle street Goodman Mr. William; c. 6, St. Martin's st Goodman AVilliam, pump maker, 15, Waterloo place, Bloomsbury Goodman William, victualler, Queen Ade- laide, 42, Hos-jiital street Goodrich George, rope maker, 36, Small- brook st. ; h. 1 1, George st^ Islington row Goodrich Richard, agent, 139, Wells street. Great Hampton street Goodridge Robert, shoeingsmith. Lower Lawley street ; h. 52, Gt. Barr street Goodson Mr. Robert, 99, Aston road Goodwin George, gentleman, Hope Cottage, Sir Harry's road Goodwin Miss Harriet, 313, New John street. West Goodwin John, druggist and grocer, 110, Suffolk street Goodwin Josiah, short hand WTiter, 33^ Colmore row ; house. Finch street Goodwin Julia, milliner, 25, Marshall st. Goodwin William, tailor and draper, 67, Great Hampton street Goodwin William, ivory and wood tmner, 34, Livery street Goodyear David, timber dealer, Oozells st., North ; h. 14, Cumberland street Goold Gideon, goldsmith and jeweller, 41, Caroline street Goold Thomas, hosier, 373, New John st. W. Goose John, tailor and hair dresser, St. Vincent street Goose William, beerhouse, 9, Conmiunica- tion row Gorden Joseph, beerhtmse, 5, Gloucester st. Gordon Miss Mary Ann, Bristol road Gordon Hannah, green grocer, 36, Great Russell street Gordon John, bookkee]>er, 10, Vine street Gordon A\'illiam, tin ])late worker and can- ister maker, 15, Bordesley street Gore Thomas, artists' colourman and fancy stationer, iJt^, Colmore row Gorman John, pumpmakerand well sinker ; court, 33(5. New Town row Gorton Caroline, shopkeeper, 45, Essex st. (lOrton (;ef)rt,'e, iron founder, stove grate and fender maker. Moseley street ; house, 89, Lombard street Gorton Joseph, butcher, Smethwick (iortoa 1 bonias, l)ronzed fender manufac- turer, 12, Bartholomew row Goslinir JaTues, coal dealer, Oozells street wharf; bouse. Five dwellings Gosling Samuel, cooper and packing case niHker, 46, Newhall street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 163 Goss Alfred, blacksmith, 53, Howard st. Goss Thomas, blacksmith and farrier. Crescent locks; house, Charlotte street Gossage Thomas, cooper, 20, Cumberland st Gothard Mr. Edward, Villa road Gotsall Henry, tailor; c. 1(3, New John st. Gottwaltz iNIr.s. Charlotte, Russell place Gottwaltz Miss Georgiana Margaret, post mistress, 93, New street Gough Mrs. Ann, 136, Brearleystreet,West Gough and Bowen, wholesale ironmongers and factors, 17 and 18, St. Mary's row Gough Francis Poole, stationer, engraver, uiid hills, Aston GrifVitli Richard, coal dlr., Snow hill wharf (Jriffith Thomas, shoe maker and shop- keojjcr, Lee Bank road Griffiths Albert, gun maker, 57, Bucking- l)am street Grilfiths Ann, stay maker, 18, Exeter row (Griffiths JLliza and Sarah, hosiers, 121, Gt. Brook street Grilfiths George Morris, solicitor; house, 6, Bennetts hill Griffiths it (ireaves, hosiers, d-c, S9, Bull st Griffiths nry, steel toy polisher, Wallis' Mill ; house, 45, Holt street Griffiths Jane, tripe dresser, 126, Lionel st. Griffiths John, shoe maker, Gt. King street Griffiths John, shoe maker, 11, Ruston st. Griffiths John, bricklayer, 91, Park street j Griffiths Joseph, gentleman, Round hills j Griffiths Robert, plumber, glazier, and painter, 70.}, Parade Griffiths Rt., bricklayer. King Edward's rd. Griffiths Samuel, beerhouse, 170, Unett st. Griffiths Sarah, school, 20, Sun st., West (iriffiths Sarah, pork btchr., 41, Pritchett st Griffiths Thomas, fishmonger, Qoh^ Broad street, Islington Griffiths Thomas, tin plate worker ; house, Islington row Griffiths Thomas, painter & glazier. Smith- field, and beerhouse, 266, Bell Barn rd. Griffiths Thomas, rule maker,33, Kenion st ; house, W arstone lane Griffiths Mr. Thomas, 8, Northwood street GritBths ^^'illiam, gun and pistol manufac- turer for home and exportation, 123, Liverj' street Griffiths William, gun implement manufac- turer, 128, Sandy lane Griffiths ^^'illiam, gun implement, nipple, and percussion maker, 61, Weaman st. (Griffiths William, bone button manufac- turer, Brueton's walk, and Wallis' Mill, house, ^\'oodcock street Griffiths William, tobacco dealer, 12, Gt. Russell street Grigg Samuel, hay, corn, and straw dealer^ 2, Gas street Grigg Thomas, biitcher and beerhouse, 1 %Q^ Bromsgrove street Grimes \Villiam, carpenter and jomer ; ct. 10, Lichfield street Grimbley Chas., wood trnr., Brueton's walk Grimley Edward, victualler. Bell Inn, Wood street, Moor street Grimley Horatio Nelson, landlords' agent, registrar of births and deaths for St. Peter's District, and clerk of St. Luke's Chm-ch, G5, Fazcley street ; house, 8, Benacre st. Grimley James, beerhouse, 2, I'rincip st. (irinileyJohn, beerhouse, 17. Lr. Brearley st Grimley A\illiani, chair maker and wood turner, Kenion street Grinishaw lloljort, wlieeluTight, court 7» William street, Nortli Grindle Peter, tin ])late worker. Market hall, and 167, High street. Deritend Grindrod John, ^\ln'el\vright and retail brewer, 60, Holt street Grinley Frederick. ])ost office clerk, 240, New .lolni street, West Grinsell George, shoe maker, 99, Park st., Bull ring (Irist .las., boot closer, 18, Bartholomew row (Jrist John, boot closer, 15, Jenuen'srow Griswold ^^■illiam, shoe maker, 14, Great Hampton row BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 167 Groom John, tract depot, 1 85, Broad street, Islington ; h. Islington row Groom John, furniture broker, 25, Lower Lawley street Groome Richard, hammer and steel toy maker, court 6, Steelhouse lane Grose \Vni.. hairdresser, 19 C, Summer row Grosvenor Martha, lodgings, 134, Lionel st. Ground Thos., engine builder ; h. 1, High st Grounds Charles, tailor, 14. Summer row Grout.ige John, shopkpr., Tt'-.Gt. Colmorest Groutage John, packing box maker, court 77, Moland street Groutage Sanmel, glass quicker ert, Ijutcher, Handsworth village Hall Samuel, silversmith, 18.}, Buckingham street ; h. Snape street Hall Samuel, pamibroker, 95, Cecil street Hall Samuel, fniiterer, Mai-ket Hall; h. Lady Well walk Hall Sarah, pocket book &leather casema- nufr. ct.4, Gt. Charles st. ; h. 95, Cecil st Hall & Taylor, engi*avers and copperplate printers, 32, Lionel street Hall Thomas, newsvendor and tobacconist, 95, Lancaster street Hall Thomas, beerhouse, 31. Sherlock st. Hall Thomas, butcher, 26, Paradise st. Hall Thomas, chaser & repairer, 1, Edmund st. ; li. 14, George street, Islington row Hall Thos., police sergt., 25, Up. iNIarshall st Hall William, tea dealer; house, 26, High st Hall William, green grocer, 45, Hanley st. Hall William, saddler and harness maker. 206, Livery street Hall William, landscape painter, Hagley rd. Hall Wra. Hy., engraver & printer; h. 32, Lionel street Hall William, clerk, 14, Wynn street Hall Wm. Foley, button maker; h. Lozells Hall William, clerk, 61, Temple place Hall William, dairyman, 74, New York pi Hall Willam, glass toy manufacturer, 95, Northwood st. ; h. 1, Snape street Hall William, shopkepr., Aston New Town Hall William, jun., saddler and harness maker, 51, Belmont row Hallam Benjamin Atkin, sub-editor, Herald, Finch street Hallam Charles, provision dealer, 226, and grocer, 213, Bristol street Hallam James, drpr. and hsir., 69, Dale end Hallam Robert, chaser, Mary Ann street ; house. Barker street. Hunter's lane Hallam Thomas, gun engraver ; court, 17, Steelhouse lane ; h. 7, New John street Hallam William, pr\-son. dlr., 15, Bullring Halles Thomas, eating house, 10, Spicealst Hallett Elizabeth, midwife, 2, Castle st. Hallgarth Thomas, bricklayer, 4, Loveday st Halt Henry, brass founder, 15, Cardigan st IIaml>lin James, victualler. Crown and Anchor, 21, New Thomas st., Coleshill st Hambliu .lames, victualler, Plough and. HaiTow, 18, High gate Hamilton Charles, ^nn polisher, etc. ; 1), coiurt 6, Moland street Hamilton Gilbert, steam engine manufac- turer; house, Hamstead Villa Hamilton John Watson, stock and share broker, 3, Ann st. ; h. Balsall heath Hamilton, Woodward cfe Co., gun polishers and hordners, 30, Whittall street Hamlin Adam, brhs., 69, Manchester pi. Hamlin John, baker, 17, New Summer st. Hamlyn Henry AVhiting, corn and flour dealer and baker, 50, Lombard street Hammond Eliz., straw liatmkr., 46, Bath st Hammond George Walker, painter and broker, 19, Lower Temple street Hammond Rev, John, independent, Hands- worth village Hammond John Edward, haberdasher, 36, Sun street. West Hammond Joseph, gun furniture filer, 20, Lower Brearley street Hammond Joshua, land agent, suiTeyor and auctioneer, 21, Waterloo street; h. Wellington road, Handsworth Hammond Mary, shopkeeper, 48, Lionel st Hammond Thomas, plumber, glazier and painter, 11, Bromsgrove street Hammond, Turner & Sons, button naanu facturers and merchants, 100, Snow hill Hammond Wm., cabinet maker, upholsterer, and furniture broker, 49, Worcester st. Hannnond William, gentleman. Sand pits Hammond Wm., surgeon, Handsworth vlge Hamnett Benjamin,shpkpr., 25, Freeman j-t Hamnett George, gilt toy manufacturer; court, 30, Lower Tower street Hampton Charles, beerhouse, 10, Bathpsge Hampton Thomas & Philip, furniture bro- kers, 35, Edgbaston street Hampton Wm., button solderer, 9, Hanley st Hancock Elias, confctner., 1 17, Hampton st Hancock William, confectioner. Cuckoo buildings, Nechells green Hancocks Francis, shpkpr., 150, Moseleyrd Hancocks Oliver, victualler, M'aggon and Horses, 14, Edgbaston street Hancox Francis, butcher, 32, Cottage lane Hancox Henry, maltster ork shop, 1, ilftnley street Hands Levi, giin and pistol manufacturer, 1(», Weaman street Hands Louisa cV' Sarah, school,.'j7,Ashted row Hands Mrs. Mary Ann, 57, Ashted row Hands Ihomas, victualler, and thimble manfclr.. Chequers, 84, Park st.. Bull ring Hands Thomas, dairyman, 37, Essingtonst Hands William, victualler, Cross Pistols, 81), Slaney street Hands William, shopkeeper, 74, Staniforthst Handy Ann, beerhouse. 38, Cross street Handy Charles, brace and bit maker. Green's village Handy Joseph, hair dresser, Sh, Coleshill st Han(lyS:iml..rlocltt street H iinksWilliuui, colli (healer, ct.l, Charlotte st; Hanley .Iinnes,catb(dic clerk, 1, St. Peter'spl' Hanley John, carpenter and joiner, coiu-t3, I liinley street Hanley .'losiah, beerhs. tt cari)enter. Key hi Hanley Luke, carjjenter and iroiunonger, •J, 11 anlev street Hanley Sarah, catholic schoolmistress, J, St. Peter's place Hanman William, grocer, 120, Hampton st Hanmer Edward Henry, gent., 66, Carver st Hanncford Daniel, shoe maker, IL}, Bell street; house, Darwin street Hanslow Peter, pearl button manufacturer, C(nirt, Lr. Tower st. ; h. 48, Summer lane Hanson Benjamin, clerk. Little Hill street Hanson Mrs*. Betty, 3(j, Summer hill terrace Hanson George, fancy steel toy maker, Cregoe place. Bell Bam road Hanson Geo. Baker, maltster, New Inkleys Hanson Hy. vict. Bull'sHead, llI,Molandst Hanson J, St. INIartin street Harris John, attorney's clerk, Grant street Harris Joseph, vict., and manfr. of WTought hinges, l)ox and trunk clijjs, \'ellington Tavern, 212, Hrislol street H assail ^\'illiaul, whip ornament maker, 42J, Newhall st. ; h. Hamstead row Hastie Robert, shoeing smith and farrier, lland.sworlb village Hastings George, tailor, 142, Hencage st. Hastings Thos. manufr. of brace, belt, shoe, garth, 6: all other kinds of webs, braces, belts, trowser straps, &c. 27 & 28, Char- lotte street; h. Po])e street Haswell John Partis, law & general book- seller, printer, stationer, and repository for the British and Foreign Bible Society, 52, New street Hatch Samuel, accountant, 2, ^Nlinorics ; h, 102, Bloomsbury place Hateley George, pistol finisher, ct. 10, Sum- mer In. tk .shopkeeper, 50, Lower Tower st Hateley John, beerhouse, 1, Henn street Hatfield Chas., beerhouse, 26, New John st Hatfield M'illiam , sword scabbard maker, court 163, High street, Deritend Hatfield William, tailor, Birmingham heath Hathaway Rhoda, school, 103, jNIott street HathawayU'illiam. jewellery manufacturer, 59^, Constitution hill; house, Rylandroad Hattawaj- Francis, victualler. Lamb dc Flag, 12, John street. Dale end Hattersley George, steel toy polisher, Cam- bridge street ; house. Lower Marshall st. Hattersley Samuel, steel toy pol:.sher, Lich- field mill ; house, court 11, Suffolk street Hatton Jane, beerhouse, 17, Benacre street Hatton Edward, manufacturer of wrought and cast iron chests, closet.s, book cases, doors and frames, iron bedsteads, tables, gates, palisading, and builders' ironwork, 133, William street Hatton John, jeweller, 94, Unett street Haviland Thomas, joiner, 57, Cregoe st. Hawker Charles, picture dlr. tV-c, Bristol rd. Hawkes Benjamin, perfumer, ph, baker, 8, Dale end HawkesfordThos., tailor, IIG, Lancaster st. llawkesford Thos., crpnlr., .*K)S, Summer In. Ilawkestbrd Wm., baker, 2L .Jamaica row Hawkestbrd Wm.. baker; h. lOS, Bristol st. Hawkestbrd William, cabinet maker, 5o, Lancaster street Hawkesford William Henry, gun, &c. en- graver, 373, Simimer lane Hawkeswood John, plumber, glazier, and painter, 75, llaveuhiu'st street Hawkesworth William, victualler, Vyse Anns, 99, Tennant street Hawkesworth Henry, tobacco pipe mnfctr., ct. 26, New Canal st. ; h. ct. 17, Park st. Hawkesworth George, manager, Charlotte street gun works; house, 32, Nelson st.,W. Hawkins James, manufacturer of w'indow blind roller ends, court 3, Duddeston row Hawkins James, solder mnfr., 18, Adderleyst Hawkins John, bolt and screw maker, 22, Princip street; house, Carpenter's road Hawkins John.brasscstr.,ct.tS,Duddestonrw Hawkins John, wire worker and weaver; house, 06, Ravenhurst street Hawkins John, butcher, 6. Phillip st., High st Hawkins Jph.,shoe mkr.,82, Constitiition hi Hawkins Leonard Richard, grocer, 33, Edg- baston street Hawkins Mrs. ^Taria, Plough h, grocer & provision dealer, 50, Constitution bill Haywood Mary, brass fishing reel manufac- turer, 137. Bath row Haywood Pharoah, clerk, Wilton st. Haywood Rebecca, shopkr., 236, Heneagest Haywood Samuel, casting mould maker, Hamstead row Haywood Saml., shopkr., 66, St. Martin st. Haywood Thomas, pearl button maker, ct. 20, Constitution hill Haywood w Heath James, junior, grocer, cheese, and bacon factor, 1, Loxton street Heath James, clerk, 100, Bloomsbury pi. Heath James, bra.ss founder and mntr. of inkstands, lustres, flower glasses, thenno- meters, watch stands, drc , court 7, Essex st Heath James, die sinker, 10, Hampton st. ; house, Northampton street Heath James, coal dealer, court7. Church st. Heath John, draper; house, Round hills, Aston brook Heath Mr. John, 91, New John st., West Heath John Joseph, engraver and printer, 6S, Great Charles st. ; house, 102, New John street, We.st Heath Jolin, shopkeeper, 13, Loveday st. Heath John, hair sieve maker, court 6, Henrietta street Heath John, gun furniture filer, court 77, Smith .street ; house. Villa street Heath Joseph, beerhouse, 204, Lawley st. Heath Joseph, victualler, Wbite Lion, 144, High street, Bordesley Heath Jph., manager glass works. Lodge rd. Heath Joseph, chaser, court 12, Coxstreet; house, 21, Pigott street Heath and Lawton, brass founders and manufacturers of cornice rings, pole.s, brackets, inkstands, card racks, cVrc, 138^, Great Charles street Heath Maria, button solderer, ct.31, Cecil st. Heath Mrs. Martha, Gradigan terrace, Frederick street, Edgbaston fleath Samuel, beerhou.se. Tindal street Heath Samuel, bra.ss foimder, d'C. ; house, 11, Church .street Heath Sarah, school, 5S, Gt. Hampton st. Heath Thos.,japanner, ct. 15.}, Steeihouse In Heath Thomas, gun finisher, ct. 31, Cecil st. Heath Thomas, die sinker, court 6, Great Charles street ; h. 147, Brearley st.. West Heath A\'illiam Fellows, ironmonger, 20, Jamaica row Ilcatb ^^'illiam, grocer, 100, Smallbrook .st. Heath \\'illiam, l)cerbo\ise, 16, Severn st. Heath Wm., spectacle mkr., ct. 2, Exeter row Heatley John, ivory and bone turner, court 9, Howard place Ileaton Alfred, beerhouse, 54, Adam street Heaton (ieorge, metal roller and mnfr, of copper sash iV:c. wire, coach beading. hooks, eyes and button shank.'^, 48, Sbadwell street ; hou.se, Lozells Heaton George Frederick, coal dealer, Bridge street. West Heaton Jarae.s, grocer, 55, Garrison lane Heaton Ilalj)!! A- Son, die sinkers, stampers, and piercers, 7L Bath street Heaton llalpb, junior, die sinker, stamper, and pit-reer; lii>use, 134, Vy.se street Heatt)n Suil. stonemason, 23, Nelson st. W Heaton U'illiam, gentleman, Lozells Heaven Altired, pin mnfr., 35, Ashted row BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. in Heaven George,\vliolesaleliRrd9, Hockley hill ' Hilliard & Thomason, silversmiths & manu- HillSaml..pearl button mkr., ct. 16, Thorpst facturers of fancy goods, 2, Spencer street Hill Samuel, furniture broker, 59, Hockley Hilliard John, silversmith; h. 1, Si>encer st hill, and cabinet maker, John street.West Hillman George, dairyman and market gar- Hill Samuel, lantern, horn, ti; comb manu- dener, 130, Green lanes facturer, 49, Fordrough street Hillman Hairiet, victualler, King's Anns, Hill Saml., chaser, 26. Bread st., Newhall st Hill Samuel, pipe mould maker 6: silverer, 22, New Thomas street, Coleshill street Hill Sophia and Mary, shopkeepers, 17, Bishopgate street Hill Stephen, bayonet and sappers' and miners' rifle sword manufacturer to Her Majesty's Hon. Board of Ordnance, and The Hon. East India Company, 35 rv and l)o:ie button mkr. and hosier, M, Smalll)rook street Hollick ^\'nl., l)utcher, 74, StalTord street Holliday ( lias., lanwst.; h. Belle Field, (Jd.Knave'send HoUin Mr. William, 179, Bristol road HoUings William, furniture broker, 29, E.'isex street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 183 Hollingshead John, mnfr. of steel tobacco boxes, shot charges, spectacle cases, brass, dutch tinder, ivery street Hooper Misses Sarah ifc Mary, Barker st.. Hunter's lauo Hooper Mr. Richard, All Saints' street Hooper S. & Co., fender, stove grate, & fire iron manufacturers, Cottage Lane Works Hooper Wm., coach harness turniture plater, Navigation st., and coal dealer, Oozell st. wharf; h. Pershore road Hope George, plater, (fee. ; h.32, Hockley hill Hope James, shopkeeper, Spencer street H opeThos. historical engrvr, 20, Warstone lu Hopkins Lieut. Charles, R.N. Summer hill Hopkins Ann. periodical dlr. l8i.Bromsgve.3 Hopkins Hy., boarding school, 30, Smumer HillteiTace Hopkins Henry, goods remover. Oozells st. Hopkins Isaac Nind, merct. ; h. Harborne rd Hopkins James, manufacturer of heavy steel toys, court 17. Navigation street Hopkins John Head, tin plate worker ; h. 3, Crescent Hopkins John, snuffer mkr., 22, Camden st Hopkins Joshua, baker and corn dealer, 39, Dale end Hopkins Margaret, shopkeeper, 32, Cross st Hopkins . Cross st. Horsfall James, steel, iron, tt mnsical wire drawer. Oxford st. tfe Hay jNlills, Yardley ; li. -261, ^^maIl heath Horsiield Thomas, tailor 8, Lt. Charles st i Hum])hries Tlios., clerk, S-2, (Jt. Colmore st IIuTni>hries Wm., tailor, Charles Henry st Humphries Wm., shopkee])er, 22, Barford st Hundey Thos., thimble mnfr., 3o, Pritchetst Hunds Mr. Thomas, Hunter's lane Hunt Benj. tk Sons, printers, bookbinders, igh.\initarianmin. Bristol rd. Hutton J no., bkr.cfe flour dlr.. 277, Bradford st Hutton William, brass founder, 87, Belmont row ; house, Bloomsbury Huxley, Heriot tfe Co., factors, 55, Brad- ford street, Enoch Lea, manager Huxley Thos.,vict.. Britannia, 27, St. Paul's sq Hyam Samuel, tailor, woollen draper, and hosier, 23, New st. ; h. Spring Hill House Hyde George, gentleman, Hagley road Hyde George, grocer, 10, Great Lister st Hyde Henry, jewellei-, 85, Upper Tower st. HydeHy. , furniture ljkr.,34,Georgest. Parade Hyde Henry, shoe maker, 41, vSmallbrook st. Hyde Jph.. victualler, Bloomsbiuy Tavern, 127, Ileneage street Hyde John, glass painter, 43, Sand pits Hyde John, bootifeshoe maker. Bell Barn rd. Hyde & Parkes, iron plate wkrs.,ct. 1 J ,H olt st Hyde Thomas, basket maker and cooper, 6, St. Martin's lane Hyde Silas, iron plate worker ; h. Love In. Hyde Wm., boot & shoe rakr., 45, Lr. Hurst st Hyde Wm., basket maker, 55, Smallbrook street and Market hall Hyde William, shopkeeper, 151. Unett st. Hyde ^\'illiam, tinmans furniture forger, court 24;], L'pper Tower street Hyders Wm., carpenter, 136, Summer lane Hyron Wm., bricklayer, court 1, Brewery street. New Town row Ibhotson Joseph and Son, file mnfrs., 58, Ludgate hill ; house, 24, Tower street Ick John, felbnonger, 96, Coventry street Iddins Joseph, straw and tuscan bonnet maker, 16, Newhall hill Ide Thomas, victualler, Holts Arms, and Electric Telegraph Inn, 13, Lister street, and electric telegraph wire manufacturer, Heneage street wharf Ide Wm., l)eerhouse, 16, New Canal street Idiens John, grocer, Claverdon street lies Chas., hook & eye mnfr.;h. Sherborne rd Iliffe Miss Clara, 20, Broad st., Islington Ilifle Charles, button manufacturer ; house. Field House, Hai'borne llifte IIy.managerhtn.factory,38,Xewhall st IlilTe Jeremiah, gentleman, Glasshouse lane, Edgbaston Ilifle Wm. lly., coach mnfr. 8, Broad street lUidge Jno. polshr. Lichfield Mill; h. John st Ilsley Thomas, gun finisher, 83, Cliveland st lUingworth Rev. Edward, M. A. head master Proprietary school. Priory pi., Bristol road Ince 'J'hos., plumber ifeglzr., 56, Woodcock st Inchley Eras., victualler, Hope & Anchor, 63, Green street, Birchall street Inchley Henry, beerhouse, Bissell street Inchley Joseph, beerhouse, 137, Bradford st InglebyClmnt., slctr. ; h. Cannon hi., Moseley Ingleby cfe Wragge, solicitors, 4, Bennet'shill Ingles John, baker & flour dlr., Wheeler st. Ingley Thomas, vict., Queen's Head, 79, Hockley street Inglis John Westley, overlooker, 40, Great Hampton street Ingram Mr. Henry, Pershore road Ingram Hy., provision dlr., 67, Lancaster st Ingram John William, interior decorative artist, 120, Broad street, Islington Ingram John, grocer and tea dealer, 11, Steelhouse lane Ingi-am Joseph, feather and flock dealer, 23, Great Charles street Ingram Joseph, beerhouse, 39, Lionel st Ingram Richard Thompson, merchant's clerk, 65, King Edward's road Ingram Thos. Wells, medalist, die sinker, and horn button mnfctr., 85, Bradford st Ingram William, clerk, St. Mark's street Ingram William, tripe dresser, S, William st Inkersley Mrs. Sarah, Plough «fe Harrow In Inks Charles, treasurer to building society. King Edward s road Inman Charles, box and ivory rule maker, 11, Newton street Inns Frederick, plumber & painter. Lower Hurst street. East Inshaw George, jevA'^eller and haberdasher, 7, Loveday street Inshaw John, engineer,machinist,steamboat proprietor, & retail brewer, 23, Murville st Inshaw Susannah, lodgings, 19, Ludgatehill Insleay Mr. Thomas, Mill street Insley Edwd., beerhs. & gi-ocer, 7,Whittonst Insley Jo^.n, beerhouse, Great King street Insley W'm., baker cfe flour dlr., Gt. King st Insley Wm., scripture reader, St. Thomas's, 16, Latimer street. South Insole Charles Henry, grocer ld street Jackson George, sca))ltard maker, New England ; h. 47, Camp hill Jackson (J»"orge, tin ])late worker, 85, Holloway bead and Market hall Jackson (;(>o., beerbse., 77, Ravenhurst st. Jackson Mr. (Jeorge, 4, Warstone lane Jackson Henry, hair dresser, 112, Pritchetst Henry Jackson, fishmonger, 74, Snow bill [Jackson James, jun., china, glass & earth- enware merchant, 16, New street; house, Peel place, Highfield road Jackson John, upholsterer, Aston brook I Jackson John, gun maker and factor, 49, I Ellis St.; h. Wellington road Jackson John, plumber, glazier and painter, 7, Washington street Jackson John, straw hat maker, milliner and furrier, 19, New street Jackson John, coach iron work manufac- turer, ct. 10, High St., Deritend ; house, 26, Alcester street Jackson John, beerhouse, 30, Cliveland st. Jackson John, hair dresser, 6, Duddestonrw j Jackson Joseph, stay manufacturer. Stay Cottage, 74, New street I Jackson Josiah, machinist and manufac- j turer of axletrees and gold pens, 13^ j Geore street. Parade ' Jackson Maria, milliner and dress maker, 234, Sherlock street Jackson Moses, jewellery box maker, 1, Tenby street Jackson Richard, cabinet maker. Broad st. ; house, 84, Bath row buildings Jackson Robert, shoe mkr., 44, Essingtonst Jackson Robert, paper and horn button maker, 62, Woodcock street .Tackson Samuel, eating hs. 40. Summer row Jakson Samuel, gilt toy maker and shop- keeper, 1, Mott street Jackson Samuel, fruiterer and poulterer, 76, Stafford street Jackson Sarah, vict.. Sailor's Retturn, 2, Watery lane Jackson Thomas Ridley, coal merchant. Easy row Coal Wharf; h. 19, Broad st. Jackson Thomas, commercial traveller, 161, Bradford street .Tackson Thomas, shopkeeper, L. Pershorest Jackson Thomas, beerhouse. 113, Lawleyst Jackson Thomas, corn merchant and whar- finger, Burton's Wharf, Love lane Jackson Thomas, excise officer, 278, Gt. Colmore street Jackson Thomas, corkscrew, bootd'C. hook maker, 9, Barford street. South Jackson William cV Son. (Late J. Riissell fr(»ni Moor strec^t) booksellers, stationers. th JacksoTi W illiani. haberdasher. 9. William st Jackson \\'illiam, gun and i)istol maker, 14, Colesbill street; h. 1 15, Bloomsl)ury ])1. .Tackson \\'illiam. coal dealer, 9, Benacrest Jackson Mr. ^^■illiam, George Btreet, West Ill RM INGHAM ALPaABETICAL LIST. IDl Jacobs Joseph, gun maker, court 55^ Wea- uian street; house, 13, Price street Jacomb John, coal delr., ct. 1, Vauxhallrd Jagger Charles Ily,, solicitor. 38, C'auuoiist Jagger Jabez, gun iiushr., ct. It), Weaniaust Jagger Joseph, agent to the Scottish Wid- dows' Fund iv i.ife Assurance Company, 64, High street; house, Ilamstead row Jagger Mrs. Lydia, Ilamstead row Jagger \Vm., banker's clerk, Hamstead road Jago John Dallaway, machine ruler, 12, Ann street; house. King Edward's road James d' Buckland, drapers, 100, Bull st. James Charles, iron and mill brass caster. Bridge street Foundry, Broad st. ; house, 14, King Edward's place James Charles, coal and ale agent, George street, ^^'est James, Charles , Digbeth Jones Aaron, maltster, 264, Bradford st. Jones Abraham, iron founder, machinist, (fee; h.31, Bradford street Jones Mrs. Ann, Balsnll^eath road Jones Arthur, tailor, 125, Suffolk street Jones Arthur, coach harness furniture plater, ct. 9, Fleet street Jones Benj.. ])orter merchant, Humphrey's court ; h. 30, Parade Jones Charles, vict., f.iqienler, and builder, Turks Head, 4G, Duke street Jones Charles, can-iagc door lock maker, court 14, Price street Jones Edward, blacksmith, Honduras Wharf; house. Little Hampton street Jones Edward, railway guard, 270, Heneage street Jones Edward, beerhouse, 59, Rea street Jones Edwin, gold and silver chain manu- facturer, 18, Snape street; house, 52, Branston street Jones Edwin, brush maker, 84, Spring hill Jones Edwin, dentist, 9. Easy row Jones Edwin, merchant's clerk. 15, Guestst Jones Mrs. Elizabeth, 64, Moseley street Jones Eliza, bleeder with leeches, 26, Harford street Jones Elizabeth, school, 229, Aston road Jones Elizabeth, beerhouse, 48, London 'Prentice street Jones Elizabeth, coal dealer, Oxford street Jones Evan, maltster and hop merchant, Cliveland st. ; hoiise, 97, Aston road Jones Francis, farmer, Bordes'.ey green Jones Francis, beerhouse, 33, Up. Dean st. Jones Frederick, cat gut manufacturer, 19, Smallbrook street Jones Frederick, tube and stair rod maker, Charlotte street Mills ; house, 27, George street. St. George's Jones George, iron founder, Lionel street, and Phoenix Foundry, 89, Snow hill; h. North field Jones George, manufacturer of railway covers, ropes, canvas, sacks, tfec. ; dealer in railway stores, salt merchant, s David, brass and iron lock niak(T, 2, Jones George, surgeon, 142. Snow hill Colesbill street Jctnes (Jeorge, beerhouse. Lee Bank road Jones David, carpenter ife builder, Rusbton st , JonesGco., vict.. Coach ife Horses, Spring hi. Jours Edward, victualler, Queen's Arms, Jones George, clerk. Spring street 13S, Lionel street Jonc« Edward, shopkeeper, 63, Hospital st. Jones George, bone and ivory turner, court 16, Upper Windsor street BIRMINGHAM ALPnABETlCAL LIST. 195 Jones Hannah, straw bonnet maker, 43, Sheepcote street Jones Harrietcfe My., school, 108, Bradford st Jones Henry, tailor, 22, Lower Priory Jones Henry, pewterer and beer machine manntacturer, tJO, StalTord street Jones Henry, green grocer. 61, Cecil street Jones Henry, toy burnisher, court 3, Great Charles street ; house, Tindal street Jones Henry, ninlr. of silver plated and british plate wares, 2S, North wood street Jones Hy., hair dresser, 41, Summer lane Jones Hy., gold and silver engraver, court 6, Great Hampton st.; house, Mllastrcet Jones Hy., gun mkr.. Park rd., Nechells gn. Jones Jas., boot it shoe mkr., oS, Lichfield st Jones James, china, glass, cfc earthenware dealer, clog and patten maker, 12, Snow hill, and 76, New street Jones James, lapidarj', 33, Caroline street Jones James, vict.. Old Barley Mow, 26, Northwood sti'eet Jones Jas., clothier & tailor, 113. Snow hill Jones James, musician, 1, Chapel terrace Jones James Thomas, umbrella maker and engraver, 21, Snow hill Jones James, green grocer and coal dealer, 67, Hampton street Jones Mrs. Jane, 17, Guest street Jones Rev.Jno.,ministerLady Huntington's, 172, Bristol street Jones John, maltster, 27, Duke street Jones John, ladies' slipper stirrup, t, court 26, Sj)encer street; house, back 169, I'nett street Keeling John, chaser, 61, (Jt. Hampton st. Kcclin;f Wm., merchant ; h. Harborneroad niRMlXaHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. J97 Keeling William, tinned-iron spoon, forged tfc pressed hinge mnfr., 1 1, Bartholomew st Keen Alfred, engraver, printer, «fc shopkpr., 35, Hampton street Keen Mrs. Esther, 147, Bradford street Keen John, shoe maker, 44, Caroline st. Keen John Clarke, brace and web maker; house, Spring hill Keen Joseph, fnrnitm-e bkr., 1 12, Suffolk st Keen Jph. Benjamin, british plate \vorker, 11, Slaney street Keene Joseph, copper plate & letter press printer, oO, Charlotte street Keep cfc Hinckley, merchants, 25, Russell st Keep John, merchant ; h. Hagley road Keep John, clerk, Liltlc Hill street Keesey (ieorge AValton, weighing machine mnfr., 2G, Allison street Keesey .Tames, shoe mkr., 26, Allison st. Keetley Wm., conch builder, 60, Essington st Keey Sanil., cabinet, picture frame, window cornice, and cornice pole maker, 274 and 89. Bradford street Keey Mrs. Sarah, 185, Bradford street Keight Sophia, ladies school, 1, Highgate Keu'le Jas., fishmngr. &gamedlr.. 6, Bullst. Keith Wra., painter cfegizr.,216, Bradford st. Kell Chas. Aylett. factor, 78, Charlotte st. ; house, Northfield Kell Thomas, stock a(h St.; h. Nursery ter.. Hunter's In Kingham Josej)h, ink and blacking manu- facturer, 34, Banbury titrect Kiuirs (lijirles, green grocer. Navigation st Kiii<.!:^bind Wm. vict. Reel Lion, Handsworth v. Kin^'smill Joseph P., ribbon, 6cc. uierchEUit, house, Milton villas BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 199 Kingston John, coal dealer. Old Wharf; house, 8, Upper Marshall street Kingston Mrs. Mary, 186, Bradford street Kingston William, huilder. 86, Bromsfrrovcst Kinnian Joseph, coal merchant, Bcn-desley st Kinman Mary, coal dealer, ^7, Bordesley st Kinman Richard, beerhouse and carpenter, 289, Bradford street Kinman Thos., wood turner, 142, Oxford st Kinnersley James, wheelwright, blacksmith, timber dealer, and manufr. of hght traps, spring waggons, etc., 6, Novascotia street Kinsey William Selkirk, agent for the Royal Brewery, Dudley, and for the sale of wines and spirits, 'J 5^ Worcester street; house, 1, Howard place, Villa road KinsonSarah,bldr.witlileeches,lcknicldst.E. Kirby Henry, victualler, road contractor, timber, slate, and blue brick merchant, and dealer in second-hand building mate- rials. Anchor Inn, 46, Park st.. Bull ring Kirby Henry, cabinet maker & upholsterer. Lower Brearley street ; h. 43, Blew street Kirby Henry, jeweller, 88, Gt. Hampton st Kirby Thomas, gilder, 39, Hospital street Kirby Thos., jeweller; h. o6^,Gt.Hampton st Kirby Thos. Collins, chaser, &c., Warstone Cottage, Regent row Kirchner Benjamin, cal inet maker, uphol- sterer, & furniture broker, 169, Tennantst Kirk Geo., carpenter, ct. 6, Bartholomew st Kirk John, butcher, 144, Broad street, Is- lington, and Hagley road Kirkland George, head master, Blue Coat school. Colmoi'erow Kirkland Thomas, tailor, 72, Gt. Charles st Kirkum Wm. clothes broker, 50, Lichfield st Kirshaw John William, secretary to Bir- mingham and Oxford Junction Railway Co., and to the Birmingham, Wolverhamp- ton, tfe Dudley RailwayCo.,34,Bennett'shl. Kitchen John, haberdasher, .93, Navigation st Kitching George, agent, Brougham street Kitchings Daniel, gun percusnr. 22, Baggot st Kite James, schoolmaster, 85, Caroline st. Kittley John, bridle cutter, 32, Ravenhurstst. Knibbs Edw.,policecnstble., Brown's bldngs. Kloen Wm., com. traveller, Cobden place Knight Arthr.Ludwig, printer, 1 88, Camden st Kniirlit ])er V/indsor street | Leaver John, snufler maker, court 15, St. George's street Leaver Wm..plumbert^-glazier,2,Ashtcd rw Leavesley Thos., pearl biitton maker, ct. ■ 12, Heneage street I Leay Joseph,dmjrgist. 137, Broad st. Islington LecoTint Lieut. Peter, Wellington road Lcdbrook Mrs. Sarah, 88, Hill street Ledson Daniel, gentlenmn, 14, Crescent Ledsam Rev. Daniel. M.A.. incumbent of; St. Mark's, 6 J, Summer Hill teiTace j Ledsim Jose|)h Frederick, Esq., magistrate, Chad Hill House I Lcdwarl Mr. John, 33, Mott street ( Lee Amelia, milliner A- dress mtiker, 28, Washingt ui street I Lee Ann. cal dealer, ct. 16, Essington st. and Old Wharf I Lee Cal(«b, gun ma\-er, 74. Brearley st., W. ! Lee Charles, sho))keeper, 3H, L. Hurst st.' Lee Charh's, brirklayer. Hen's walk I L'^e Miss Charlolt(% Wcllingtun road | Lee Edwin Evetts, die sinker, stamper, | ]»ierf('r and tool nisiker, 11, James street, St. Paul's; ho\i><(>, 2, Fieet street I^ee Esther, lodgings, 18, Easy row L.>, Barfurd st Lee John, sur\-eyor of taxes, 18, Moor st. j house. Nelson ten-ace, Bristol road Lee Mr. John, Mill street Lee John Roclifife, paper hanger r r'.v.,, I'nett street Lees Owen, vict,, Anchor Inn. 23, Islington rw Lees lU.grocer tVrshoe maker. 340. Small hth Lees Thomas, weighing marhine, s'.-ale beam d- stlvrd. manuftr. ; h. Northwoodst Lees Thomas, iron f«mnder, suufler d' tea j)ot handle manufr., 37. Banbury street Lees Thomas, hair drsr..l5i>.nromsgrove st. Lees A\illiam, scale, scale beam and wciijih- ing machine manufr., 32|, and h. 84, (Onstitution hill Leci William, beerhouse, C6y Bradford st. BIUMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 203 Lees William, green grocer, 31, Hospital st Leeson Amelia, victuallor, Star aud (Jarter, 70, (ireat Hampton row Leeson Ann, sliopkeejjer and earthenware dealer, 4, Bromsgrove street Leeson John, wood turner and tea pot han- dle maker, 8, IJrearley street, AV'est Leeson Jt»hn, victualler, Country (iirl, 72, Navigation street Leeson Sarah, grocer, 365, New John st.,W. Let'evre Mrs. Sarah, 167, Biistol street Legge Sanil., warming pan mfr.. 80, Allison st Leggett W'illlim, feather merchant and up- holsterer, 6, High street Leith Rev. Thomas, calholic curate, Bath st Leuch Miss Joanna, Clifton terrace Leng Fhelis, periodical dealer, 13, Sherlock st Leonard Daniel, gun and pistol maker, 90, Aston street ; house. Round hills Leonard George, hop merchant, 117^ Snow hill; h. o4, Alhion place, Hockley hill Leonard Harriet, fruiterer,2o, Constitution hi Leonard James, tailor, 76, Hospital street Leonard Ptrck., clothes brkr.,32, Edgbaston st Leonard Rt., vict., New Inn, 1, Fritchet st Leonard Samuel, gun iiuisher, court 9, Bath street; h. 49, New John street,West Leonard Samuel, gun finisher, ct. 15.|, Steel- house lane, cfe brush mkr., lo9, Hockley hi Leonard Thomas, gilt toy manufacturer, 42, Constitution hill Leonard William, bookkeeper, coach office, 2, Bull street Leonard William Henry, engraver and printer. 40. Caroline street Leonard William Henry, draper, Park road, Nechells green Leowell Mr. Joseph, Lea Bank road Leresche Henry, school, 1, New Meeting street, and hosier, 99, Great Russell street Lesseter Thomas Edward, confectioner, fruiterer, and cook, 53, New street Lester Sarah, dress maker, 19, Howard st Lester John, shoe agent. Prosperity place Lett William, shoe maker, 41, Fazeley st Letts Saml.,eatinghs., 16, Johnst., Dale end Leverett Win., engraver, letter, name, punch, bookbinder's tool, figure, brass & steel stamp, crown, ornament, seal, burn bag, cfc sheep mark, etc., cutter, 146, Lionel st Levey Frances, tobaccnst., 30, Edgbaston st Levi Abrhm.. old clothes dlr., 45, Dudley st Levi David, vict., jeweller, and dealer in gold and silver watches, Three Tuns Inn, 13, Smallbrook street Levi Emanuel, general watch dealer and jeweller, 14, Bromsgi-ove street Levi Joel, i)awnbroker, 1 12, Snow hill Levi Lawrence, watch and clock maker, 28, Hurst street Levi Lewis & Son, engravers and printers, 13, Bristol street L«vi Lyon, travelling jeweller, 4, Bristol st Levi Nathan, factor and dealer in watch materials, 36, Bell Barn road Levick and Tereday, metal spinners, Char- lotte street Mills Levick John, die sinker, 206, Livery street; house, (iarbett street Levy Lewis, dlr. in plyng. cards, 6 1 , Blncher st Lewellen Henry, sawyer; h. 41, Aston rd Lewelleu cfe Tuckley, Baggot st. Saw Mills Lewellin William, shopkeeper, 93, Holt st Lewis Benjamin, spoon polisher, Fazeley street ; house, court 23, Moor street Lewis Charles Thomas, tailor, draper, and hatter, 38, Ilolloway head Lewis Edward, vict. .Vine Iim, 97, Carver »t Lewis Edward, brickmaker aud beerhouse, 49, Great Russell street Lewis Edward, solicitor, 2, Bennett's hill Lewis Ed win, refiner, d: dlr. in metals, Pritchet St. ; house, Orleans Villa, Sutton Coldfield Lewis Elizabeth, beerhouse, hay and straw dealer, 66, Harding street Lewis EUzabcth, school, 277, Gt. Colmore st Lewis Emily, shopkeeper, 50, Navigation st Lewis Fanny, school, INIonument place Lewis Hy., pasteboard mfr., 1 47, Hampton st Lewis Isaac, tailor, 30, Lower Hurst street Lewis Jas., travellingtea dlr., 31, Summer In. Lewis J as. Win., die snkr., medalist, embosser of paper, & seal engraver, 3ti, Howard st. Lewis John, innfr. of stamps, lathes, presses, dies, tools, and all kinds of mill work, 69^ Park street. Bull ring ; house, Grange rd. Lewis John, wood hoop maker, 15, Brear- ley street. West Lewis John, tripe dresser, 60, Blucher st. Lewis John, green grocer, 28, Congrevest. ; house, court 2, Gough street Lewis John, senior, horse dlr., 27, Dean st. Lewis John, shopkeeper aud brick maker, 48, Great King street Lewis John, blacksmith, Wheeler street; house. Bridge street, West Lewis Phenias aston, George st., Islington row Lilley Henry, gas titter, 9, Bromsgrove st Lilly John, beerhouse, JiO, Fordrough street Lilly John, military ornament mnfr., 23, vSt. Paul's square; house, Hagley road Lilly Jno.,sh()pkpr..2, Biidgest. Belmontrw Lilly Thomas, coach builder, 2, Carrs lane Lilly William, clerk, Soho hill Lilly William, shoenu\kcr, lOD, Suffolk st. Lilly William (fe Joseph, die stock et Lines Sanmel and Sons, drawing masters, .'{, Temple row, \\'est Lines W 11 Hani, pearl button manufacturer, 12, ISclniont passage Lindsay .1 no., travlng.drpr.,6. Regent parade Linforth .folm, sho|)kec])(>r. .'!2, 'I'renI st. Lingard lillen,erllinwre.(llr., 1 iondnras wrt. Lingard George, colfin furniture manufac- tnr(>r, (;7, Snow hill Lingard Samuel, butcher, K(\v hill Lingard Sh.,vict., General Wolte,2.'{, Aston rd J^ingard 'Ibonuis, locksmith lOU.I iamjiton st Linger Mrs. Ann, 31, Frederick st. Newhallhl Lingham Brother5,locksmiths, brass foundrs, and bellhangers, 170, Hampton street Lingham Geo. Galley, clerk, Lozells Lingham Henry Stephen, locksmith, &c.; house. Brougham street Lindfield Nathaniel, clerk, 26, Gt. Charlesst Linnctt John, schoolmaster, Hockley st. ; house, 351, New John street. West Linney George, coachman, 65, Dean st. Linsdale Geo. coppersmith, 23, NewCanal st Linton Robert, boot & shoe maker, 49, Lt. Charles street Linwood Miss Sarah, Hagley road Lister Jeremiah, chaser, G arbett street Lister Thomas, manufr. of paper, iron and tin japan v^-ares, 4. Lr. Pershore street Lister Mr. Thos. 152, Wells st.Gt. Hamptons Litchfield John, screw and nail plater, 2, Rowland street Litchfield Joseph, vict., French Horn, 6, Mary Ann street Lithall & Adney, plumbers, painters, &c., 29, Temple row Lithall Rd., plmbr., &c. ; h. 12, Islington rw Little Rev. James,wesleyan,199,Bradford st Little John, coal and coke merchant. Old Wharf; h. 16, King Alfred's place Little Thos.,trav.drpr, 209, King Edward" srd Littlehales tk Green, japanners, 147, Gt. Hampton row Littlehales David, japanner ; h. 147, Gt. Hampton row Littler John Moore, vict.. Royal Oak, 1, Old Inkleys LittlerThos.^boot loy(l Job, sbopkooper, 47, Howe street Lloyd John, litmio jiiul chain maker, Brad- ford street ; house, ao, liea street Lloyd John, brass and copper caster, 127, Heath MilUane i Lloyd John, gun maker, court 9, Bath st.; house, com't 2, Lench street \ Lloyd John, jnn., brass founder and manu- facturer of gas fittings, Newhall st. ; li. 80, Lower llnrst street Lloyd John, hame maker. 19, Kenion st. Lloyd John, marine store dlr. 12, Ijichfieldst Lloyd John it Francis ife Co. tobacco, snuff, and cigar manufrs., 30, High st. ; John Park Dodgson, agent ' Lloyd John Ward, lamp, &c. manufacturer; h. Verulam place Lloyd Llewelyn, Esq., stamp distributor for Warwickshire, 40, Waterloo street Lloyd Maria, pawnbroker, 20, Oxford st. Lloyd Robert, wine and spirit merchant, 9, Union passage ; h. 30, Lady Pool lane Lloyd Sampson S. Esq. banker; h. 6j,High st Lloyd Samuel, Esq. banker ; h. Sparkbrook Lloyd arley street Lowe John cfe (Jeorge. gilt toy manufrs., 24, Constitution hi.; Geo.'s h. 42, Harding st '..owe John, coal dealer, \'ilhi street Lowe J ph., merchant A factor, 44, W hittall st Lowe Jo* ph, painter, Great CoUnore street Lowe Joseph, brass founder, 86, Coventry rd Lowe Josiah, suprv.sr. of excise, Lee Bank rd Lowe M.A . (fc S..milliners,4,High st.Deritend Lowe Mary, straw hat maker, 14, Hxu-st st Lowe Moses, hosier, 38, Digbeth Lowe Mrs. Mary, Bristol road Lowe Mr. Neville, Monument place Lowe Peter, watch glass mfr., 17, Castle st Lowe Ralph, shopkpr., 13, St. Martin's row Lowe Richard, jjeerhouse, 23, Fisher street Lowe Richard, brush maker and earthen- ware dealer, 26, Ballsall street LoweRd.,shopkpr.:s,drpry.hks.,itc.l I.Bartholomew rw Lucas Mr. J",d\viir(l. 23, Mount street Lucas Edwin, improved hair pin ])gate st Lucas Jas., tbcco. pipe mkr., ct. II, Ednumdst Lucris .lohn, day school, 34, Bath street Lucas .lohn, gieen grocer, 203, Harding st. Lucas Louisa, victualler, Grand Turk, 83, Hockley lull BIRMINGHAM AlPUABFA'ly!AL LIST. 207 Lucas Mary, mistress St. James's school, Henry street; house, 86. Willis street Lucas My., stay nikv.,80, Hij,'hst.Borde;, Lee Crescent Lunn Wm., landsca])e grdner.,37, Summer In Lunt Joseph, vict., and box and ivory rule manufr.. Golden Cup Inn, 20, Camden st Lunt Rd., haberda.sher 22, Worcester street Lupson Absie, stay and corset maker, Aston New Town Lusty Samuel, engineer and machinist, and manufacturer of improved solid-headed pins, 80 and 81, IMoland .street Lusty Saul, nurseryman, Bordesley green Lutwyche Alfred, gold chain maker; h. ' Villa steet Lutwyche Charles Thomas, gold chain maker; house, 1, Wellington road Lutwyche & Son, gold chain manufacturers and jewellers, 27, Cox street Lutwyche Wm., brass fondr.,37^,A.shtedrovv Lycett Geo. , glass CLter.(festinr.43,Summcr In Lycett John, builder, 33, CheiTy street Lycett Samuel, glass quicker, slainer and glass button manufr., o5, Buckingham st Lying-in-Hospital, 37, Broad street, Lsling- ton ; Sarah Saggers, matron Lynall George, plumber, glazier and painter, York passage; house, 260, Small heath Lynall George, jun., plumber, glazier and painter, 34, Digbeth Lynall Henry, coal merchant, Sherborne I street Wharf; house, 168, Bristol street j Lynam Thomas, beerhse., 8,New Church st I Lynam Thomas,.shopkeeper.5,Fordrough st Lynch John, shoemaker, 55, Livery street I Lyndon Walter Adams, manufr. of i:>atent spades, .shovels, edge and plantation tools, Miner\-a Works, Lower Fazeley street Lynex John, coach harness furniture manufact\irer, 1 19, Pritchet -street Lynex Rd.,wire weaver and worker, fender and coach harness furniture manufacturer, Lo ver Brearley street Lyon John Dressier, professor of music, 106, Bath row Lyon Thomas, grocer, 12, Bloom.sbnry Lyons Lewis, pawnbroker, 46, Dudley st. I Lyons Mary, furniture broker, 7. Suffolk st I Lyons Morris, surgeon dentist, 14.'>,Sufl'olk st 'Lyons Phillip, cl(»th cup maniilacturer, 19, I Duddeston street j Lyons Susannah, milliner and dress maker, i 174, Biomsgrove street Lysons Mr, William, Wheeley's road Lyster Charles, manufacturer of tortoi.se shell tea caddies, work boxes, inkstands, pearl cfe ivory card,cigar,& spectacle ca.se.s, ladies" companions, s. coal merchant. Old Wharf; h. 1, Sunnncr I lill Icirace MnclennDonald Nol)le, com. trav.Pershore r Mac])h(rsou Robert, surgeon, 128, Moor st. M:ul(l(M-s Williani, drn])er, 102, Bull street Maddisuu James, l)oot and shoe maker, IGO, Moseley street MiuMocks My., water gilder.7fi,Gt.Charles st Maddocks Thomas Daniel, tailor, 87, Batli row buildings Maildox Joseph, wheelwright, 1(5, Doe st. Madeloy Mr. Charles, ."iO.;!. Park st.. Bull rg. Madel(\v Rev. Edward. >iin.. New .lerusa- leju Cliurch, 3.'{7, Sunnner lane M;idt*ley RichiUfl, factor, 32 Dean street; house. Ertliiigton Madeley Thomas & John Yorke, curriers and leather sellers, 137, Digbeth Madeley Thomas, currier, tkc. ; house, 85, Brearley street, West Madenbevg Braham, cabinet maker, 89, Smallbrook street Maesfield William, confectioner, 76, Snow hi Magdalen Asylum, 124, Broad st., Isling- ton; E. Carpenter, matron Magee Daniel, boot, (fee, maker, 15, Fred- erick street, Newhall hill Magee Thomas, house agent and pawn- broker, 44, Hockley street Magenis Ann, pawnbroker, 78, I5irchall st MaguireThomas,tailord'drpr.36,Templerw Maker Michael, bookseller and stationer, 5, Congreve street Maher William, metal button mnufr., ct. 33, Lower Tower st. ; h. 106, Hospital st. Mahony John, shoe maker, 198, Lawley st Maiden Emanuel, vict., Old Fox, 55, Inge st Maiden James, saddler and harness maker, »1, Suffolk street Maiden James, dairyman, William street Makepeace cfe Strong, screw manufacturers, 3S^ Lombard street Makepeace Chas. Dugard, screw manu- facturer ; h. 37. Lombard street Makin Samuel, jeweller, 12, I'p. Tower st. Male Miss Catherine, 19, Calthorpe street Male Rev. Christopher, classical master, Grammar School, Harborne road Male John, furniture broker, 30, Dudley st Male Thomas, bookbinder, Tay's yard. Great Charles street; h. Sherborne street Male William, file and rasp maker, ct. 14, Rea street Malin George, coal dealer. Old Wharf, and grocer, 32, Fordrough street Malin Wm, confectioner, 160,Bromsgi-ovc st Malin William, box and ivory rule maker, 50, New Town row M alius David ife Son, brass founders, 128, Gt. Charles street ; h.28. Summer hill ter Malins Mrs. Seline, Barker st.. Hunter's In Malkin Henry, shoemaker, 39, Dudley st. Malkin Margaret. furniture broker.Dudleyst Mallett Mrs. Sarah, 136. Bath row Mallin Abraham, (late Malliu cfe Co.) box and ivory rule manufacturer, 5, Chapel st Mallinson Samuel Ralph, commercial trav., 2.'{, Albion street Malone ,lanuton strei't Marston Thos. ,niltstr.,tV:c. ; h.46, MerLdcnst Marston Thos., shoe mkr., 26, Essington tft Martin Ann, furniture broker, 32, Rea st Martin Chas., snuffer nianufr., ct. 5, Doe st Martin Charles, brass founder, 7, Tonk st Martin Charles, beerhouse, Great Tindal 5t Martin Claudius Victor, profsr. of the French and Italian languages, 12, St. Martin's pi Martin Edgar, butcher, 28, New Town row Martin Edward, victualler. Red House, 348, New John street. West Martin Edward, gentleman, Bristol road Martin Edward, gun barrel browner, 23, Loveday street, cfe victualler. Red House Tavern, New John street. West Martin Edward, gentleman, Islington row jNIartin Edward Montgomery, wholesale druggist and oilman, 46^, Moor stieet; house, 3, Lee Crescent, Edgbaston j Martin Eliz., old clothes dlr., 5, Old Meetingst Martin Emma, coal dealer, Trent street ; house, 45, Barn street Martin Fanny, shopkeeper, 39, Lawley st Martin Frederick, clerk, 14, Gt. Charles st Martin George, painter, cabinet maker, and upholsterer, 14, Bartholomew row Martin Henry, })lane maker and beerhouse, 10, Jennen's row Martin James, beerhouse and brass nail pattern maker, 11, Coleshill street Martin Job, vict., Lozells Tavern, Lozells Martin John, brass caster and brick maker, 26, Exeter row Martin John Jones, druggist, 69, High st Martin Jph., corn chndlr., 6, Gt. Hamptonrw Martin Joseph, shopkeeper, 21, Cregoe st Martin Joseph, basket maker, court 10, Snow hill, and SS, Great Charles street Martin Mary, hosier and dealer in Berlin wool, 39, New street Martin Richard, saddler, 85, Constitution hi Martin Robert, saddlers' ironmonger, &c. ; hoxise, Calthorpe Fields Martin Saml., green grocer, 42, Summer In Martin Sarah, ink ife blkng. mfr .,61, Oxford st Martin Thomas, sliojikeeper, 27, Essingtonst Martin William, furniture broker and up- holsterer, 74, Worcester street Martin William, butcher, 48, Sherlock st Martineau and Suiitb, brass cock founders and factors, G.'t, Hill street Martineau Rt., factor, hn, wholesale china cfe earth- enware dealer, 13t), Moor street Masgr(>ave William, tobacconist, 113, Holt street ; house, 5, Clarence place Maskall Ud., snufter mlcr., ct. l,A\'eaman st M ast)nl3enj., wheelwright, ct. 21, Gt.Listerst hlRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 211 Mason Benjamin, tin plate worker, 29, Lower Tower street Mason Mrs. Charlotte, ladies' school, Ilam- stead row Mason Chas.. niannfr. of joint fumitnrc for pai)icr niachee goods, Speannans bldngs Mason Danl., foreman saddler, G, Cregoe st Mason Edwd . beerhouso. So. Siiiallbrookst Mason Ed w.,f?nnn.slvr,plshr.; b. Heneagest Mason Mr. Edward, 71^, Mount Pleasant, New John street. West Mason Edwin EaiTar, solicitor, 67. New st Mason Eliz., flour dlr., 136, Gt. Hampton st Mason and Elkington, steel pen manufac- turers, 37. Lancaster street Mason (George, dairyman, 16, Islington row Mason Geo., whip tliongmkr..ct.3,Breweryst INIason .Tas., temperance hotel, & scutcheon pin maker, 71, Ilea street Mason John, green grocer, 8, Sherlock st Mason John, shoe maker, 4, Oozells street Mason John, dairyman, 39, Brearley st..W. Mason Joseph, gold chain manufr., ct. 4, Gt. Hampton street ; h. George street, Lozells Mason Josiah, steel split ring manufr., 36, Lancaster street; h.Burwood, Erdington Mason Josiah, file maker, court 3, Whittallj street; house, Weaman street Mason Maria, haberdasher, 24, Islington rw Mason Mrs. Mary, Lea Bank road Mason Richard, iron worker, 21, Slaney st Mason and Richards, merchants and metal dealers, Kingston buildings, Cambridge st Mason Robert, plane maker, 3, Severn st Mason Robert Crump, house agent , Hallst. ; h. 2»», Frederick Fit., I larper's hi.; A- hosier, 17. Hockle}' hi Mu Ewiij{f John, beerhtf., 4«*J, SmuUbrook st Mc Hale Matthew, sllverer and bronzer, 26, Little Charles street Mc llveen Joseph, agent for Fullerton 6c Co., publishers, 79, Bath street Mc Kay James cte Co., factors, 17^, Church street; house, 137, Vyse street Mc Kee Deuis.pig dlr. 6z eating hs. 3, A Uison st Mc Kenzie Alexander and Henry Spencer, linen drapers, 24, Parade Mc Lachlan David, commercial traveller, Frederick place, ^'illa street Mc Lean Nelson, machinist, 44, Sand pits Mc Leod John, \\Tought nail, railway rivet, and bolt manufacturer, Baskerviile ; h. 22, Mill street, Cumberland street Mc Lintock Robert, dyer, 29, Newton street Mc Michael John Bourne, accountant, 'Sdy Paradise street ; house, Highfieldroad Mc Morrow Daniel, vrhip mkr.. 5,Coleshill st Mc PhersonAlexander, tailor, 29,Bradford st Mc Shoe Francis, clothes dlr.,47,Pcrshorest Mc Turk James, slate merchant, 30, Worcester Wharf Mc Tiu^k John,comsion. agent,24, Regent pi Mackay Josiah, shoemaker, 32, Bristol st. Meacham James, dentist, 119, Snow hill Mead Eli, manuft-ng. chemist, 142.C'heapside Meadows Mary Ann, bleeder with leeches, 226, Camden street Meaking James, gold plate manufactiu"er, 5'.i, Buckingham street Meling Rd.. pearl button manufr..Whifton st Mealing Wni., saddler, 15, Constitution hill MeddingsJohn,darymn.,308,NewJohnst.,W Medlicott John.brwr's. agenl,l 1, Hockley hi Medlicott Thomas, vict.. Chapel Tavern, 123, Great Charles street Med win Matilda,ladies'school,4, Regent prd. Mee Samuel, merchant; h. Nursery terrace Mee Thomas, surgeon, 200, Bradford st. Mee Thomas, grocer and provision dealer, I, Hockley hill Mee Thomas, hair dresser, 2, Jamaica row Meek Edward, pearl button manufacturer, I I, Onuond street Meeke Chas. Smith, surgeon, 13, Gosta (Jn. Meeke William, eating house and origiual dining rooms, 22, Church street Meeks (Jeo.. toy tt comb dlr., 66, Dale end Meeson Charles, j)lnmher, ghizier, luid painter, 6, Coleshill street Mi'eson Prudence, milliner, 6, Coleshill st Meigh (ieorge, boot aud shoe maker, ct. 4, Lady Wood lane Mellcr . Joseph, mathematical instrument, A'C, maker; h. 2<). New Chm-ch street Melling Thos., beerhouse, 4U,l)uddeston rw Million Thomas, tobacconist and billiard rooms. 7L New street Mellow J ose])h, tailor, ct. 1, Charlotte st. Mellows John, coach harness furnitiue plater, ct. S. Snnuner lane Melson John Barritl, M.D., 49, NewhttU st BIRMINGHAM ALPHAnETICAL LIST. 213 Melson Rev. Hubert, wesleyan. Hunter's la Mciion John Grunt it Co.. ajj:euts for Messrs. Sinclair t<' Sons, letter founders, Edin- bur^^li. and Messrs. Clynicr. Dixon tfe Co., London, Columbian printinjj^ ])ress ma- nufrs., ct wholesale booksllrs.,York pasge Menzie Kliza, \-ictualler, Britannia Inn, 28 ), Slimmer lane Menzie.s William, beerhouse, Icknieldst., W Mercer Charles, fishmonger, Dale end Mercer James, ivory and bou" brush mnfir. ; Carver street; h. 90, AVarstone lane Mercer Samuel, fishmonger, game dealer, and general salesman, 117, Dale end Mercer AVilliam, fishmonger and herring cm-er, 118, Dale end Mercer V^'illiam, baker, (?3, Smallbrookst. MercierUev.Le\visPage,B. A., second master, Proprietary School, Plough tfe Harrow In. Mereday Jph., chimney sweep, 29, Pinfold st Mereday U'm., chmny. swp., 42, Bishopgt. st. Meredew Mr. John Howell, Spring street Meredith Ed w. permit \\Ttr. 33, Cumberland st Meredith Henry, beerhouse and. carpenter, 25, New Meeting street Meredith Mr. James, 17, Colmore row Meredith John, varnish manufacturer, 108, Lionel street; house, Harborne Park MeredithStphn., stock agt., 22, Ravenhurst. st Meredith Thos..pntr.«tglzr..24,jMaryAnnst Meridith Eleanor,hsr.tfelibrdshr.,21,Chpside. Merry Mary., cobalt and nickel refiner, and gemiau silver manufacturer, Sherborne street wharf; house, 19, (iough street MessengerMr.Chas.,Mnt. Plsnt., Hunter's In Messenger Mr. Henry, Cobden place Messenger tfe Sons, mnfi-s. of chandeliers, lamps, candelabras, plain and ornamental brass and iron bedsteads, patent railwav signal, carriage roof, and side lamps, and general artificers, \5 and 16, Broad street, and 73, Hatton (Jardens, London Messenger Saml., chandelier d-c. Tick Mrs. Mary Ann, Villa road MicheliAml)rogis,plstr.figre.mfr.l51,Moorst Middlemore Richard, surgn., 19, Temple row Middlemore William, wholesale saddler and liarness maker, patentee of the elastic side saddle, currier and japanner of patent lther.,31, Hollowayhead ; h.Wheeley'srd. Middleton Edward, gentleman, o2, Allison place, Hockley hill M iddleton Ed w.,gunstckr.&finshr.,3, Fleet st Middleton Edward, chaser, 26, Bread street, Ne^vlmll street ; house, IIt>po place Middleton Ed\v.,gun 6tocker,ct.91,Moland st Middleton ImIwIh, chaser; h.(.)ak pl.Mnt. In. Middle! on Ceo., green gcr., 89. Sufin)lk st. Middleton and (Jilbert, chasers, 26, Bread street, Newhall street Middleton «fc Harris, drapers, silk mercers, carpet, moreen, damask, and furnishing warcliouscmen, 87 and 88, Bull street Middleton James, iron founder and manu- facturer of stove grate??, Smethwick Middleton Henry, draper ttc. ; h. 87, liull st. MiddletonJas.pearlpiececttr. ct.l8,Smmr. la Middleton Jno.,beerhs., 74, New Johust.^V''. Middleton John, beerhouse, Nechells green Midd leton Jno., grcr., 63, Broad st., Islington Middlet(jn Miss Mary, 30, Calthorpe street Middleton Sarah, pearl button manufactiu-er, Nechells green Middleton AVm., engineer and iron founder, ^'iilcan Iron Foundry. Bridge st.. West Middleton ^^'iHiam, shopkeeper. Farm st, Middleton William, die sinker, 46, Regent place ; house, Solio hill Midgley Chas. japanner, ttc. ; h. Richmond pi Midgley John, furniture brkr,, 33, Dudley st Midgley ^\'illiam, brass founder, Smnmerhill Midlam Thomas, vict., Gate Inn, Saltley Midland Counties Herald Office, L^nion st. published Thursday, by ^^"^ight & Daiu Midland Counties Railway Station, Lawley sti'eet ; Edward M. Needham, station master, & Bristol & Buiuingham, Joseph Sanders, secretary Midwinter Eliz., retail bn^T. 1 59, Hampton st Midwinter ^^'m., beerhouse, 33S, Summer In. Miles Elizabeth, pwnbrkr.,87, Steelhouse In. Miles Frances, hard wood button maker, 96, Hampton street Miles Ceo., gent., Brook House, Coventry rd jtliles Henry, tailor, Northampton square Miles James, tin plate worker, 68, Stafford st Miles James, grocer, etc., 60, Lancaster st Miles John, builder, 39, Hampton street Miles Joseph, tailor, 48, Digbeth Miles Richard, maltster, corn *fe hop mer- chant. Mill lane, Deritend, and 234, and house, 81, Bradford street Miles Thomas, tailor, 45, Little Charles st Miles Wm., grocer & tea dlr., I, Coleshill st. Mill Wm.patent penhldr manufr.Ihmter'sln ^lillar Mrs. Julia, 124, Bloomsbury placo Millard Henry, beerhouse, 79, Dartmouth st Miller Abraham, tailor, ct. 6, New Canal st Miller George.gunstocker, ct,95,L.Towerst Miller James, earthenware dealer, 24, Grosvenor street. West Miller Rev. John Cale, M.A., rector of St, Martin's, Rectory, Bath row Miller John, travelling drpr., 77, Caroline et Miller Wm., cabinet mkr., 165, Teunant st. Miller William, gentleman, Harborne rood Millichamj) Benj., maltster, ike, Lozells Millichum^ Ed., cabinet mkr., 15, Hurtft stt 214 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Millichamp John, steel toy manufr., ct. 54. New Jolin st., W.; h. 144, Summer lane Millicliap George, patent axletree manufr., house, New liridge street, Islington jNIillichap.l amcs, shopkeeper, 1 1 6, 1 leneage st MillingtonCharles,dau'yman,32,\Veamanst IMillington Mrs. Frances, 11. Graham st. Millington .Tames, boot and shoe maker, 31, Cregoe street Millington John, tinman's furniture maker, l,j, Henrietta street Millington Josiah, cabinet lock maker, 6. iJroom street Millington lid. , iron snuffer mkr., 27, Tanterst Millington Thonuis, gun unplemeut and gas burner manufactxirer, 12, Market st. ISlillington Mr. Thomas, Ilamstead row Milhnan cfe Edkins, tol)acco dealers, 138, Gt. Hampton row Milhnan Kd.,hair drssr, 13S,Gt.Hamptn.rw Millner Thomas, looking glass and picture frame manufacturer, 60, Bull street Mills Mrs. Ann, 17, Wellington road MillsEd..perl.btton.manufr.,ct.6,Garrisonln Mills Edwin,shopkper., 367,NewJohn st W Mills Henry, printer; h. 11, Up. Gough st. Mills James, conmiercial traveller. Barker street. Hunter s lane Mills Jolm, potato dealer, 141, Gt. Francis .st Mills John, dlr. injewellerj^ 5. Bordesley st Mills Josej)h, cabinet maker lumbers' l)rass founder, 71, Brom.«^grove street Mills William, fann«T, (Jreen lanes Mills William, jxttatoi' merchant and fruit- erer. 48, Duddcston row Mills W'ni, wood |)uni])mkr. ,8. GLHamjiion st Mills Win., rl(>rk. 10!*, High st., Bordesley Mills William, fruiterer, 14,Congreve street, and Duddeston row Millward Mrs. Caroline, Bristol road Millwanl ( hurlev, gun barrel maker, h. Bordesley jiark Millward Emma, milliner and dress maker, 142, Tennant street Millward Ezra, gun barrel manufr., Aston Junction Forge, Millst. ; h. 60, Aston road Millward James, shoe maker, 6, Graham st Millward John, scale beam, &c., manu- facturer; hou«e, 137, Bath row Millward John, dairyman, 9, Gough st. Millward John, steel snuffer maker, court, 7, Hill street Millward .Joseph, japanner, lmorest Moriran 'I'bouias llarwood, table cover manufacturer, 14, N\'»»rcester street Mor^'an Rev. Samuel Erancis, M.A., rector All Saints', (iro^venor place M orf,'un Thos. Beavau. gent li'uuiu, Sj)ring st. Morjjan Wm. and George, glass cutters, onjbossers, engravers. A- chandelier nuinu- facturers. Attwood's Mill, I'.askerville Mnrroker,l,Holtst Morris Samuel, gas fitting manufacturer and fitter, 3, Brook street Morris Samuel, shoe maker, 12, Tennantst Morris Sarah, shopkeeper, 107, Hill street Morris Mrs. Sarah, I'M, Kent terrace ]M orris Thos.*, shopkeeper, 42, Sherlock st. Morris Thos., car proprietor, ct. 7, Horse fr. Alorris Thomas, jeweller and black orna- ment maker, 1 8, Hill street ^I orris Mr. Thomas, 15, Parade Morris William, coal merchant. Old Wharf Morris ^A'illiam, screw maker and wire drawer, 28, Cumberland street Morris William, basket maker,2 18, Livery st Morrison & Co., wine and spirit merchants, and agents for Hood & Fraser, distillers, Worcester street Morton Abner, trav.teadlr,.7,Brearley st. W Morton Alfred, spectacle mfr., 2, Exeter row Morton George, shopkeeper,43, Hampton st Morton George, baker, 30, Nelson street Morton James, file and tool maker, 58, Snow hill; h. 10, Water street Morton J as. bricklayer, 138, Gt. Francis st. Morton J as., hop agent, 48, HoUoway hd. Morton Job, jeweller, 78, Vyse street Morton Jno. button mnfr. ; h. 173, Hockley hi Morton Samuel, naturalist and anatomical draftsman, 130, Cregoe street Morton Sarah, stay maker, 117, Tennantst Morton Thos. gauge plate mkr. 132, Moorst Morton William, shopkeeper, 106, Hill st. Morton Wm., pearl button maker, ct. 14, Navigation street Morvan Mary, tripe dresser, 50, Loveday st Moseley Ann, beerhs., Bradford street; h. Anglesey pi. ^\'ellington road Murdock John, trav. draper, .'54, Gt. King st Murliss Edwin, tailor, -SJ, Ibadford street l^lur])hy Joliu, dentist, "22, Ann street Mur]»hy Jdlui, feather, Hock, and linen dealer, 20, Lease lane Murphy \\'m,,1)0()ti^'shoemkr.,42, Baggotst ^'inray Rev. (leorge William, M. A., rector, Handsworth rectory Murray Michl., whip nmfr., 127, Suffolk st Murry Wm., police constable, 13, York st Musgrove Wm., hair dresser, 79, Hockley hi Musson Thomas, boot and shoe manufr., 97, Bull street; John Hough, agent Mutlow Edmund, mnfr. of metallic combs, french and fancy pen holders, tobacco boxes, (fcc, 10, Great Russell street Myers Ann & Sarah,dress mkrs. 34,Coleshl. st Myers Henry, marine store dealer and broker, 14, Dudley street Myers Morris, vict.Green Man,43, Edgbstn. st MjTes Gabril, cigar manufr.; h. Spring st Myres Isaac, pawnbroker, 32. Masshouse In Myres Maurice, metal refiner, 34, Legge st Myres Myer, jeweller and silversmith, 8, Bull ring, steel pen and registered holder manufacturer, 8, Newhall street Mjres & Wolff, cigar manufrs., 42, Moor st Myring James, butcher, 17, L?incaster st Mytton Cornelius, tobacconist and dealer in foreign , Gt. Hampton st Nevitt Samuel, engraver, St. INI ark's street Nevitt Thos.,shoemaker, 67, Kenion st. NewRev.Isaac,Baptist mnstr.,70,Hockley tr \ New Library, Temple row, West New L^nion Mill Bread and Flour Company, Mill street; .loshua Han-is, secretary, and J(diu Gil)bs, manager, New Meeting People's Instruction Society, 1, New Meeting street; Rev. J. (J. Brooks. ])residenr,it- Rd. Pickering, warden Newberry.Iohn,beerhs,151,New John st.,W Newbold Mr. Edward, All Saint's street Newbold Gilbert Burton, plumber and painter, 24.}, Old Meeting st. ; h. Bath rw Newbold Jas., coach builder, ,'57, Hockley hi. Newbrook Samuel Ashmore, gun case manu- facturer, 5, W^eaman row Newley James, tailor, 112, Lionel street NewbyMy.bkslr.& fancy stationer.27. Bull st Xewby Hy., traveller, Oxford pi., Bristol rd. Newcomb William, hatter, 102, Coleshill st Newey Charles, watch seal solderer and finisher, court 396, Summer lane Newey Edw., gimblet mkr., ct. 3, Little Ann st Newey Eli, cutlery grinder, 40, Cross st. Newey Elizabeth Amelia, milliner and straw hat maker, 1, Warstone lane Newey Geo.vict.GreenMan,30,Lr.Templest Newey Hy., tripe dresser, 151, William st. Nevv'ey Isaac, architectife surveyor,87,New st Newey James George, patentee of the im- proved fastenings, inventor and manufcr. of the original swan bill hooks and eyes, split rings, springs for ale taps, &c., 56, Brearley street ; house, Tenbmy place Newey James, wheelwTight&shoeingsmith, Severn street ; house, 50, Blucher street Newe5-Jane,mllnr. & stay mkr., 120, Snow hi Newey John, shopkeeper, 48, Edmund st. Newey Jno.,butt<^n solderer.ct.l^.Whittall st Newey John, giml)letmnfr., 1 12, Bordesley st Newey Jonathan, botanist, ct. l|,Whittallst Newey Mrs. Mary, Francis st., Edgbaston Newey Rd., cabinet case mkr., 120, Snow hi Newey Mr. Thomas, 5, Icknield terrace NeweyThos.,gilt toy mkr.,43,New Town row Newey Thomas, wesleyan school master, Mott street ; house, 75, ^\'eaman street Newey Thomas, button manfctr.,Cliveland street ; house, 43, Cecil street Newey Wm., thimble mnfr., ct. 9, Hampton st Newey Wm., gilt toy mnfr., 55. Loveday st Newey William, builder and beerhouse, 90, Upper Tower street Newey Wm., bookagt.,70. King Edward'srd Newham Benjamin, pearl button maker, court 9, New Town row NewhamEliz.,vict.,Stag'sHead,80,Smmr.ln. NewhamJas., gun engraver, 16, Weamanrow Newick Jph., tailor ct draper, 63, Pershorest Newick Samuel, currier and shoemaker, 35, Bromsgrove street Newman Alfred, jewellery manufacturer, &c. etc, ; house, Cregoe street Newman Catherine, dress maker, Fisher st Newman and Co., tea dealers, 27, Bell st. Nemnan Francis, pawnbrkr., 67, Summer In. 220 BIRMIXGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Newman God\vin,hard\varedlr..22, Lease In Jscwnian George, tea dealer; h. 27, Bell st Newman Harriet, hardware and cutlery dlr., 51, Edgba.ston street Newman Henry, yeoman, Wellington road Newman James, jeweller, 2, Regent parade Newman Jolm, tool brkr., 100, Lr. Towerst Newman John, green grocer, Vme place Ne\vman John, clerk, 81, New John st. W. Newman Lewis, bayonet manufacturer, court 95, Lower Tower street Newman William, iron founder, and mnfr. of all kinds of improved door and bell springs, shutter bars. Cook's registered candlesprings, tt'C.lO, Bondst. Hampton st Newman Mr. Wm., 62, New John st ,West Newman Wm., trav.j wllr., 49, Bromsgrove st Newman William, green grocer & fruiterer, 78, New street ; house, 58, Hill street Newnnarch George, artist, 159^, Tennantst Newnham Samuel, gold chain maker, 15, Upper Tower street Newton Mrs. Catherine, Vittoria Cottage, Vittoria street Newton Charles, die sinker, court 4, Shad- well street; house, 14. liath street Newton Isaac, hard wood turner, court 5, Bath street ; house. Bridge street. West Newton James, gun finisher, 4, Ludgate hill ; house. Villa road Newton John Simpson, solicitor; house, 130, Stratford place Newton John, tailor, Park rd.,Nechells gn. Newton, Jones, ct: Willis, djirs., 15, Temple row NewtonJph..glassbuttou mkr.,4,Caroline st. Newton Mtth w., warehseman., 45, Cregoe st Newton Ilupart, clerk, 29, Grosvenorst.,W. j Newton Saml , beerhs., I7G, Bvcarley st.W. ; Newton Sarah, milliner and straw hat maker, '.ij, Hampton street Newton Thomas, builder, Soho hill NewtonWm.. haberdasher, Barfordst.,South Newt(m^Vni.])lksmh.it-farrier,17,Heneagest Nil)bs J()se])h, heavy steel toy manufacturer, 78, I'almer street Nichals J(»hn, boot A- shoemkr.,2.'{,L. Priory NicholAndrew,commercial trav., Kbem^zertr Nirhohis Kli/., straw hat inlcr..4-2. Dale end Nicholas l''r(lk.,clothic'rA-tailaver, gimbleti^'bitmaker,57,T?radfordst Nicklin Samuel, steel rib, frame and mn- brella furniture manufr. ; h. N'illaroad XickoUs .1i)l)., dairyman, ct. 12, Holt street Nightingale Eliz.,shopki)er., 815, Ednuind st Nightingale Jose])h, pearl button maker, New England; h. 187, Moseley street NiL'hIingale Tlnnuas, beerhouse, and gun furniture filer, 51, Buckingham street Nind Harriot, school 192, Heneage street Niuil William, butcher, 9(), Henry street NisbitL Jose|)h, box and ivorj- rule manu- facturer, 209, Lawley street RIRMIXGHAM ALPHABKTICAL LIST. 221 Kixon Charles, cancer, gilder and picture frame maker, 80, New street Nixon John, coal dealer, 28, New Thomas street, Coleshill street Nixon John, car|)enter, 17-. Fleet street Nixon Mrs. Hannah, Ronnd hills Nixon Joseph, painter, ll-J, C'heapside Nixoii Joseph, retail brewer, 38, Ilnshton st Nixon Stejdien, butcher, 87, Smallbrook st. Nixon William Millington, gun and pistol manufacturer, 9, Duddeston row Noah & Aaron, shoe & slpr. mkrs,4, Suffolk st Noake Charles, glass and china dealer, 82, Broad street, Islington Noakes John, wheelwright, blacksmith, and retail brewer, 2. Berkley street NoakesMy.strawbonnetnik.40, Bromsgr\-.st j Noakes Oliver, ironmonger, bell-hang( 'ittoria st Onne John, lapidary, (50, Kenitm street Orme Jph., iron plate worker, 14. Water st Onne Sarah. thiinl)lei^- ferule inkr.A'ittoria st Orme Tliouuis, shopkeeper, 3t>, Hurst street Orme ^^■illiam, iron plate worker, 8, North- wood street; house, Water street Onne Wm. ])olice sergeant Sand-pits station Orr Mrs. My. Ann, 51, Albion pi., llockley hi Orton Arthur,])ainter.85,r)ath row buildings Orton Charles, butcher, 39, (it. 15rook st. Orton Mary Ann, c(K»k shop, 5.9, Livery st Osborn Charles, shopkeeper, 33, Doe st. Osborn Charles Henry, beerhouse and gun maker, Irving street r.IUMIXGHAM ALPHAKKTICAL LIST. 223 Osbom David, bccrliousc, 96, Biirford st. Osboru Geo. and Mary, wesleyan schools, Cherry street Osboru (lOo. t^' Son, tin plate workers, 32, New Town row Osboru Mr. Geo. G., 202, Darwin street Os' orully., baker cV- flour db-.,J>2, Chcapside Osboru Ileury, bcorhouse, 8.), Ilea street Osboru James, ivory, bone aud hard wood turner, 7, iiirchall street Osboru John, stone mason, Lupin street Osboru aud Sons, uiauulrs. of cutlery aud surgical instruments, silversmiths, electro platers, and dealers in lamj)s. Post Office buildings, 54, New street, wholesale cut- lers, IG, Bennetts hill ; manufactory. Car- ver street, Sheffield Osboru Samuel, victualler. Malt Shovel, 152, Dartmouth street Osbom Mrs. Sarah, Hunter's lane Osboru Thomas, cutler, silversmith, &c. ; house, Chad road Osbom Thomas, tin plate worker ; house, 20, Manchester street Osboru Thomas, ironfounder, &c. ; house, 16, Bath row Osboru Thomas, sword manufacturer, 105, Up. Trinity street; h. 172, Watery lane Osboru William Hemy, wine merchant, 61, High street, and coal aud coke merchant. Old Wharf; house. Perry Pout House Osborn William, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 23, Henry street Osborne Charles, gun manufr. aud factor, 1, Lichfield street ; h. 12, Wheeley's road Osborne Edwd. Corn, bookseller, stationer tfe printer,29, Bennetts hill ;h. Vicarage rd Osborne Enmia,cork screw mkr.,33,Waterst Osborne George, butcher, 1, Ryland road Osborne Henry, light steel toy maker, ct. 9, Barr street, Gt. Hampton row Osborne Henry, brass founder, ct. 185, Cheapside; house. Lady Pool lane Osborne James, beerhouse, 21, Benacre st Osborne John, fancy paper box and gun wadding maker, 187, Livery street Osborne Joseph, ciurier, Ganison lane Osliorne Joseph, engraver, coppei'-plate and letter-press printer, 9, Edmund st. Osborne Joseph, wine and spirit merchant, Temple row ; house, Harborne Osborne Mark, fender maker, and Emma, milliner and dress maker, 15S, High street Bordesley Osborne Thomas William, boot tree aud last manufr., boot and slioe maker and leather seller, 173.^, Broad st., Islington Osborne Thos., brass trur,ct. 19, Bradford st Osborne Thomas, clerk, St. Mark's, 79, King Edward's road Oselaud Thomas, clerk, 2, Ryland terrace Oseman Thomas, stone mason and shop- keeper, Neechells green Osier F. it C., glass chandelier, lustre and table glass nuinufacturers, 164 and 165, Broad st.,Isliugton; &44,Oxfordst.London Osier Abraham I'ollett, glass chandelier, d'C, manufacturer ; house, Ilagley road Osier Thomas Clarkson, glass chandelier drc, manufr.; h. Plough and Harrow rd. O'Sullivan Ilev. Michael, Catholic, St. Peter's, St. Peter's place Oswell Owen, beerhouse and goodsrcmover, 23, Vauxhall street Oswell Samuel, wheelwright,94,Hampton st Oswell Thomas, beerhouse and jobbing- smith, 76, Moland street Ottiugnon Sebastian, victualler, Royal Oak, 62, Little Charles street Ottley Thomas, medallist and die engraver, 122, Snow hill; h. George st., Lozells Oughton Croxall, gent., 24, Colmore row Overton Mrs. Esther, 4, Bishopgate terrace Overton Gloster, comcl. trav. 39, Unett st Owen Charles, tortoise shell worker, 'So, Cumberland street Owen Edward, engraver and copper-plate printer, 96, Bull street Owen Elias, hair dresser, 26,^Thorp street Owen Eliza,stay and corset mkr., 96, Bull st Owen John, victualler and maltster, Crown Inn, 26, Broad street Owen John, retail brewer, 101, Granville st Owen John, silversmith ; h. Wheeler street Owen John, currier, 39, Digbeth Owen Robert, coach and harness mnfr. ; h. 101, Lichfield street Owen Rt., vict.. Stone Cross, 60, Dale end Owen Robert, victualler. Malt Shovel, 20, Fordrough street Owen ^Villiam, baker, 22, Canal street Owen Wm,, engrvr. on slvr, 120, Vauxhall rd Owen William, shopkpr., 29, Coleshill st. Owens Edward, tailor, 8, Upj^er Dean st. Owens John, tailor and woollen draper, 42, Temple street Owens John, shopkeeprer, 14, Cregoe st. Oxeubould Edward, master. King Edward's school, Edward st.. Parade; h. Soho hill Oxeubould Wm., ironmonger r Saml.. cornel. trav., ir),Wellingtonrd I'iiinter \\'illiam, hosirr, 46, Bull street I'akeman (Jeorge, victualler. Hop Pole, 114, Constitution bill Palk William, cidtr merchant, Worcester wharl'; h. 138, Hroad street, Islington ]*allet James, solicitor, 16, Moor strec^t Pallett Thomas, victualler, CJolden Fleece, (^5^ I'^dglniston street Pallett U'm., french ])olisher, 4, Norfolk st. I'aiinor Aaron, shoemaker, 29, Henrietta st Pa!uK'r.\nn,baby linen wrhs.,. 34, Temple row Palmer Benjamin, Wctualler, Anchor Tav- ern, 262, Bradford street Palmer Shirley Fielding, surgeon, 7, Great Charles street Palmer Charles Fielding, chembttfe druggist; house, 37, Colmore row Palmer Eatter, milliner, 28, Bristol street Palmer Edw. Seymour, solicitor; h. Bristolrd Palmer Edw., accountant, Villard. Sohohl. Palmer Edward, butcher, 3, Sun st., West Palmer Elizabeth, fancy paper box maker, 43, St. Paul's square Palmer Francis, painter & glzr., 9S, Hill st Palmer Mrs. ElizaDorothy, Ashbery House, Hagley road PalmerHy.,chmst.late, etc. mcrcliant ; h. Vicarai^e roud Parsons David, glassengrvr.. 1 2 1 ,HeneajTcst Parsons Edw., dlr. in ;^;n lurntr. ; li. Chad rd Parsons Edward, scale beam ninlr., Bissell st Parsons Eliza, lrntr.bkr..l2}).(it. Hampton st Parsons Eliz..straw hat mkr.49,Gt.Charles st Parsons Gad, shoe mkr., 69, Up. Hospital st Parsons George, brass fonnder and uiann- lacturerofgas fittings, 108. Constitution hi Parsons George, beerhoiiIott street Pearce Richard, timber agent, 7, Richmond terrace, Coventry road Pearce Robert, beerhouse, 148, Hampton st Pearce Samuel Birt, printer, 19, Ann st. Pearce Thomas, pearl button manufacturer, court, 12, Great Hampton street Pearce Thomas, hair dresser, 30, High street, Dcritend Pearce William, glass and lead merchant; h. Adelaide place, Wellington road Pearman Thomas, baker, beerhouse, and shopkeeper, 94, Great Hampton street PearmanWilliam, butcher, cheese and bacon factor, 35, Great Russell street Pears and Co., japanners and blank tray manufacturers, 44, Princip street Pears David, inspector of weights and mea- sures, 13, ^loor street Pears Jno. patent axle, (fee. mnfr.40, Cheapsd. Pears William, beerhouse, 26, Bagj?ot st. Pearsall Abel, jeweller and hosier, 29, St. Martin street Pearsall Ann, dressmkr.. 56, Northwood st. Pearsall Benj. shoemkr. 44, Summer hill ter. Pearsall Clement, beerhouse and rose engine turner, 123, Nelson street, West Pearsall James, japanner, 39, Lionel street ; house, 140, Nelson street, West Pearsall Joseph, lapidary, court, 2, Bread street. New Hall street Pearsall Jph., btchr., 72, Broad st. Islington Pearsall Thomas, gun furniture maker and rib and patent plug forger, ct. 5, Whittall sti'cc't ; house, Lodge road Pearsall William, refiner of gold and silver, assayer and agent to the Sheffield smelting Company, for the sale of gold and silver, 60, Northwood street Pearsall Wm.j)earl button mkr.ct. 1 1 , Thorp s Pearsall William, clerk, 104, Cregoe street Pearson Charles Thomas, merchant, 165, Great Charles street Pearson Enock, superintendent registrar and clerk to the Board of (Juardians for the Aston I'nion, 204, Aston road Pearson (]eo., post office clerk, Wynn st. Pearson James, stock and share broker, 31, Bennetts hill; h. 105, llighgate Pearson John, locksmith, ct. 93, Cecil st. Pearson Mary L()\usa, stay maker and baby Uucn warehouse, 32, Union street Pearson W illiani.shopkpr., 65, Princip st. Pearson 1 homas l*earson, agent to Swaine, Boord, and Co., distillers, London, 16, Union passage; h, 244, Bradford street. Peart James, bookseller, stationer, rry J l»h. locksnih. A- bellhgr. t>7, Snuillbk. st Perry Mary Jan(>, national school mistress. Pinfold street; h. Baskerville Perry Ml . st at ioner & news agt . 1 1 1 ,'H ockly hi Peny Robert, jewellery nninfr., 19, Ann »t. Perry Samuel, manager, 17, Regent plac^ Perry Saml., button brnshr., ct.7, Hampton st Perry Samuel, gold watch hand maker, court 2, Gough street ; h. 23, Aston street Perry Samuel, jnn., engraver, 17, Regent place ; house, Phillip's street, Aston Perry Samuel, locksmith and belllianger 118, Pritchet street Perry Samuel, vict.. Royal Oak, Lozells Perry Thomas, beerhouse, 15, Sherborne st. Perry Thomas James, rose engine turner ttitt Rt.Jishmonger, 50. 1 ligh st. Deritend Pettitt rhos.coo])er,Snujllheath,Coventryrd. Pettv James, wire worker and weaver, ct.6, Moor street ; h. 83, Bartholomew street Petty William, dairyman, 180, Ileneage st. Peverelle Lewis, brace, belt, dc. manufac- I turer, 28, ICdgljastou street P«'verelle John Bern;u-d, j)icturr frame and thermometer maker. 16, Pershore street niRMlN'GHAM ALPHABETICAL LfST. 231 Peyton Abel, niannfiicturing clieiuist; h. Church road, Edij^baston Peyton anclIIarlon-,ninfrs. of patontmetallic bedsteads, Bordosley Works, High street, Bordesley, and 12, i'antou sqiuire, I lay- market, London Peyton and Ile.=», mannfrs. of liooks, eyes, d'c, })l). High street, Bordesley Peyton llichard, niannfacturing chemist; house. Church road, Edgliaston Peyton c't Son, mnfctrng. chemists. Lister st. Pheips Joseph Lloyd, clerk, Lee crescent Phillips Abraham, dyer, 9, Bread st. Hill st Phillips Benjamin, jeweller, 13, Mott st. Pliillips Chas. Jas., "modeller, 139, Vyse st Phillips Chas., shopkpr., 1.5, Bishopgate st. Phillips Cliarles, clerk, 133, Cregoe st. Phillips Edwin, florist, Pnich street Phillips Mrs. Eliz.,216, New John st., W. Phillips Eliz., beerhouse, 20, New Summer st Phillips Frederick, manufacturer of lamps, chandeliers, candelabras, inkstands', lus- tres, tfec, in bronze, or-moul, 29, Mary street, Caroline street, St. Paul's Phillips George, ironfounder and manufac- ttu-er of Redmund's patent hinges, 88|, Aston street ; house, 94, Navigation st. Phillips Geo,, hard wood trnr.,ct. 3, Buckst Phillips George, shopkeeper, 1 8, Old Inkleys Phillips George, cabinet case maker, 118, Great Charles street Phillips Henry, iron tinned spoon manufac- tiu-er, 10, Howe street Phillips Henry, jeweller and chain maker. Great Kinij street Phillips Henry, manfr. of hooks and eyes, clasps, d'C, 6S^ Graham street Phillips James, builder, 104, Constitution hill ; h. 3, St. Luke's row Phillips James, carpenter, 30, Cox street Phillips John, chemist, druggist, grocer, tea and british wine dealer, oil and colourman cfec, I, Camden street Phillips John cfe Henry, refiners and dealers in metals, Phillips street, Aston brook Phillips John, carpet slipper & shoemaker, 25, Buckingham street Phillips John, lathe and tool maker, 16, Great Hampton street Phillips John, saw mills, wood turner, and corn miller. Bridge street, West ; house, St. George's ten-ace Phillips John, vict.,Revervoir T\Tn., Eyre st Phillips John, hair dresser, 79, Aston st. Phillips John, wool carder and mop maker, 38, Meriden street Phillips John, hair dresser, 339, Cheapside Phillips John, paper hanger, 32, Skinner In. Phillips John, ])rovision dlr., 17, Dale end Phillips John Rd., surgeon, 75, Up. Tower st. Phillips Jonathan, grocer, 48, Hospital st. Phillips Joseph, german silver pencil case, rotary, & desk sealmfr., bk. 10, Hanley st Phillips Joseph, clerk, Ilighgate lane Philli])s My., grocer, 79, High st., Bordesley Phillips Mary Aim c\^ Louisa, ladies' school, 4<"), Hockley liill Phillips Samuel, glass button maker, court, 17, St. George's street Phillips Saml., hat mfr. cfe furrier, 88, Highst Phil'ips Samuel, gun and pistol maker, 8, Weaman row; h. Edgbaston lane Phillips Thomas, gun and pistol maker, 8, AVeaman row ; h. Spark brook Phillips Thomas, junior, gun & jjistol mkr., 8, Weaman row ; h. Spark brook Phillips Thomas, green ger., 29, Stafford st. Phillips Thomas, engraver and printer, 274, Bradford st. ; h. Mary st., Balsall heath Phillips Thomas, wine and spirit merchant, 137, New st. ; h. Wellington road Phillips Thos., druggist, 45, Smallbrook st. Phillips Walter Henry, engineer, machinist, and milluTight, 15, Cumberland st. Phillips William, confectioner &tea dealer, 26, Lslington row Phillips Wm. Benj., buckle, hook and eye manufacturer, 67, Great Hampton row Phillips William, provision merchant, 5, Spiceal st.; h. Moseley Road House Phillips Mr. V»'m., Barker st., Hunter's In. Phillips Wm., corn mert., 59, Ravenhurst st Phillips William, carpenter, 83, Bath row Phillips William, beerhouse, 2, Oozells st. PhillipsWm. orange dlr. &fruiterer,31,Bellst Phillips Vrilliam, brass founder, Ivy lane Phillips William, stock and share broker, 28, Ann street; h. Breedon House Phillips Wm., plmbr.,pantr.,trect Pickering Jph., railway contractor, George street, Islington Pickering Richard, warden, people's instruc- tion society, l,New Meeting street Pickering Richard, auctioneer, Up. Dean st Pickering Samuel, tailor, 221, Sherlock st Pickering William, blacksmith and farrier, 64, Wharf street Pickering Wm., chmst. tt drgst.. 92, Snow hi Pickersgill Peter, painter, 1, Wells street Pickersgill William, painter, 1, Wells street, Great Hampton street Pickford and Co., carriers to all parts of the kingdom, cither as principals or agents, London and North \\'estern Railway Sta- tion, Curzon st. ; Robert Ilowson, agent i Pickin J(»hn. smith and tool maker, 27, { Coleshill street ; house, 34, Doe street Pickin Thos., coach builder, 253, Bradford st i I'ifkin William. j;ij);iun(^r. Summer lane | PicktonMaryAnu,stationer,circltng. library, t ;* li. Willis street Pigg .lolin, tailor and draper, 2Ui, Bristol st Piggott Klizn, ladies' school, H, Colmore row Piggott Thomas, steam engine boiler, gas holder, (fee. manufacturer, Spring hill Piggott Mrs. , 14, Parade Piggott \\'illiam Wray Western, button ma- nufacturer, 31, St. Pauls square Piggs William, wheelwright, blacksmith, and periodical dealer, 122, Broad st. Islington Pike Cornelius, printer, bookseller, dec. ; house, 1 4, Bull street Pike John, lathe jjfe,nr.Astun Park Pitt Jmx vict.Old Malt shovel. -21.^, Principst Pitt Joseph, clerk town weighing machine, 103, Snow hill Pitt Joseidi, ja])anner, Ilanley street; h. 60, CUvehmd street j Pitt Rd., green grocer, 3S, Bishopgate st I Pitt Richard, tailor, 2li'>, Aston road ; Pitt Saml. haker & flonr dlr., .35, Stafford st Pitt Sarah, hrass nail and cm-tain ring mlr., S6, Caroline st.; h. 46, Summer liill ter. Pitt William, hrass founder and whitesmith, 86, Caroline st. ; h. 46, Summer hill ter. Pitt Mr. \Vm., and W'm. jun., landscape painter, Burleigh place, Pershore road j Pittaway Jno.,confctnr.,Handsworthvillago Pitta way Thomas, car proprietor, 1, Rea stl Pittaway Wm., maltster, ct. 6, Bromsgrovest Pittey Joseph, com. traveller, 2S|^, Sand Pits ^ PittsJuo.drawingmaster.76,Gt. Hamptonrw j Pixel! Rev. Hemy, Clmrchroad, Edgbaston ' PizerTohias,pwnhkr.,]SO, Broad st. Islington | Plahto Levi, trav. jeweller, 77? Lr. Hurst st' Plampin Major, bookbinder, cfec, 61^, New- hall street ; house, Tenby street PlantDvd.,clerk,25,Frederickst.Newhallhl. Plant John, wool card manufr., Benacrest. Plant Jno.pearlbttn.mkr. 143, Gt.Hamptn.rw Plant & Pears,nifrs. of patent axles,improved | lamps, furnitm-e, , Wellington road Poimtney John, agent to Messrs. Ilarjienl: Moore. f!rescent Wliarf ; house, 31, King Edward's ])lace Pountuc>y Thos. japanner, ct. 9, Fordrough st Pountney Thos. gun finisher ; h. 1 1 atchett st Povey .lolin, earthenware dlr. Neehells gn. I'ovey Kd. vict. Turk's Head, 2S, Lench st. Povey William, beerhouse, Ledsam street Powell Charles, sb()]»l<(>e]»er, .■)8, Livery st. Powell Dianii, baker, 43, High st. Deritend Powell Henry, newsagent, 34, Lancaster st Powell Henry, linen draper, 9o, Snow hill Powell James, coal merchant, Sherborne st. wharf, and Ruston street. North Powell Mr. James, 53. Newhall street Powell John, solicitor, 156, Moor st. ; h. Tenbury place Powell John, awl blade mfr. 10, New John st Powell J ohn,boottV: sh oemkr.Hands worth vl Powell John, shopkeeper, 28, Stone yard Powell John, green grocer, 30, Coleshill st. Powell John, cabinet t,Cheapsd Prince Richard, cabinet case maker, 44, Pershore street, and .'54, Moor street Prince Richard, baker, 28, Upper Windsor st Pritchard Mrs. Eliza, Gradigan terrace, Frederick street, Edgbaston Pritchard John, manager, 17'^, Ashted row Pritchard John, jeweller, 19, Regent place Pritchard Jph., shoe mkr., 27, St. ^Martin st Pritchard Pyrse. phnnber, glazier, rsh(»re rd I'rol)in .lames, gun stocker, 91, IJath street I'roltin Henry, gun barrel maker, court 18, Price street; house, 'Fenby street Probiii Samuel, house ag(Mit, 22, Mott sireet I'robiu Saml., gun brrl. mkr., ct.l LLovedaysf Probin Wm., rule mfr., 62, New Summer st I'roctcr 'I'bonujs, butchi-r, 2(57, Aston road Proctor and llylaud, bone and manure nu'r- chants, and makers of agricultural im- pl(>m(Mils, 16, Lister street Proctor Sarah, beerhouse, 103, Moland st ProflittWm grcr.&comchndr. 162. Hockley hi Proof House, Banbmy st.Jno.Millward, clerk Prosser John, coach builder, 59, Ludgate hi. Prosser Richard, civil engineer, Baskerville place; house, 18, Broad street ProsserWm.newsvender. (fec.21 1, Ashted row ProtheroeAmbrose,brhs.,179,NewTownrow i Proud Elizabeth ck Co., provision merchants I and tallow chandlers, 52, Digbeth .Proud Mr. Thomas Aston, Villa road Proudman Thomas, gun and pistol manufac- turer, 99, Dartmouth street Proverbs\\'m., com. traveller. Lady Wood In. i Pryse Charles, gun and pistol manufacturer, I house, 127, Bloomsbury place Pryseife- Redman, gundrpstl.mfrs., 84, Aston st ' PublicOfficetfe Town Prison, 1 1 d- 12, Moor st jPuckle James William, accountant, valuer, ; and auctioneer, 2, Waterloo street : Pugh (ieorge, shopkeeper, 80, Loveday st. , Pugh John, tailor and draper, 88, Pershore st Pugh My. Ann. vict. Welch Harp, 32, Bath st I Pugh Wm., beerhouse and car proprietor, I 169, Coventry road 1 PulfordWm.,cutlcrtV.'lcksmth.,22,Shadwell st I Pulley Thomas, fancy cane ct Windsor chair maimfacturer, 32, Bartholomew street I Pummell Rudd, beerhouse, 52, Vauxhall rd. i Piunphrey Mr. Josiah, Lee crescent Punlrey John, gentleman, Monrmrent lane Purcell Jas. 6c Hy., gilt chain mnfr., ct. 147, Moor st. ; hs. Pershore rd., Nechells green PurcocksDavid,becrhs. , High st. Deritend Reading William, eyelet hole mfr. stamper and ])ierccr, Union court Reay 'I'homas. genthMnan, llloomslmry Kcay Wm., c<»rn miller, I lond'.u'as Wharf Mill, Snow hill; corn and flour deajer, corner of Clivcland street, New Town row ; house, 81, Holt street lleddall Mark, shoi)keeper. Lodge road Keddail \\'illiam iV Co., bottle jack makers, 2G, Mary Ann street Reddell .lohn, beerhouse, 44, Oxf<'rd street lleddell Sarah, dress maker, 20, Harford st. Ileddcll Tbos.. t,'ilt toy nikr., 7'^^^ <><»doockst Keddt'U William, caljinet chair and sofa maker, 2G2, Aston road Redding Frederick, btchr., 1, Constitution hi Redding George, plater on steel and german silver, 1 10, Bromsgrove street Redding Lucy, straw bonnet maker, 357, Summer lane Redding Samuel, butcher, 102, Suflolk st. Redding Wm.,button chaser, If, Ludgate hi RedfernMrs.Ann,ChurchfieldHs.,Edgbaston Redfern George, head constable and head- borough for the Borough of Birmingham, Public Otlices.Moor st. ; h. 2 74, Bradford st Redfern Clement, gent, Anglesey place, Wellington road Redfern Misses Fanny eves J(»sepli. wheelwright, 7G, Dean st. Reeves Richard (iibson, factor, 125, Moor street ; house, G6, Bristol street BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 239 Reeves Solomon, die sinker, ct. 10, Snow hill Reeve.s Thomas, vict., King's Head Inn, t%! Mirth iSs Music Concert Uoom,t)7, A llison st Reeves William, confectioner, 117- Digbcth j Reeves William, wheelwright and black- smith, 45, Wharf street Reily Edwin, engraver and printer ; house, 37, Old Meeting street ' Reily Francis, clerk, 224, New John st., W, Reily James, school, 37, Old Meetingstreet Remond Alfred cfe Co., envelope manufac- turers, 37, (ireat Charles street Rennell Jas., vict., Turk's Head, Blmshry. st. Ronnie Rev. William, town missionary, II, Upper Hockley street Rennie Mr. William, 84, Parade Rennie M'illiam, victualler, George and Dragon, 1, Weaman street Rennut Miss Sarah, George street, West Renshaw ^Nlr. William, Soho hill Retchford Samuel, straw bonnet maker, 10, Nelson street, West Re^•ell Wm., boot & shoe mkr., 30, Holt st RevillEdwin,platedmtl.spnnr.; h.Lozellsln. | Reybiu-n David, hosier, 56, Hampton street Reynolds Alfred, iron mrchnt.;h. Nursery ter. Rejmolds Edw. vict., Bell Inn, 21, Bristol st. Reynolds Mrs. Elizabeth, 14, Cannon street Reynolds George, butcher, 17, Ludgate hill Reynolds George, victualler, Golden Cup, 115, Bradford street Reynolds Geo. Wade. stay mfr ; h. lOO.New st Reynolds Henry, solicitor ; house, 39, Fred- erick street, Graham street Reynolds James, brass gun furniture caster, 27, Loveday street Reynolds Jas., cabinetmkr., 159, Bradford st Reynolds James, victualler. Rainbow and Bee Hive. 44, Bull street Reynolds John, manufr. of patent cut copper and u'on tacks, patten nails, clog and coffin pins, clasp nails, t. Russell st Rol)bins (Jeorge. beerhouse, 12, Watery In Rolihins .lolin, vict. \[\\i\ Tavern, Villa st Robbins John, baker d- floiirdlr. 33. Digby st Rol)bin>< Joseph, shopkeeper and carpenter, 26, Bromsgrove street BIKMINGHAM ALPUARKTICAL LIST. 241 Robbins Snrah, npholsterer, 23, Digbeth Robbing Thomas, shoe maker, Clement st Robbins William, assistant overseer, Aston parish, 90, l^elmout row Robbins William Richardson, professor of (lancing, 90, Belmont row Roberts Ann, dress maker, 2.'), Moseley rd Roberts Clarissa, dress mkr. 216, Camden st Roberts David, hardu'are dlr.,2j6. Brad ford st Roberts Kdmund, shopkeej)er, 9, Congreve st Roberts Edward, carver, gilder, and picture frame maker, 18, New Meeting street Roberts Edward, boot and shoe maker, 59, Bromsgi-ove street Roberts Edward, dairyman, 84,Woodcock st Roberts Edward, beerhouse, 24, Floodgate st Roberts Geo., french plshr., 8, Lt. Charles st Roberts George, shopkeeper, 18, Carver st Roberts Geo., shoe mkr., 60, St. George's st Roberts James, shopkpr., 47, Up. Trinity st Roberts James, shoe maker, 36, Ruston st Roberts James, steel manufacturer; house, Hands worth village Roberts James, grocer, Coventry road Roberts John, currier. Lower Windsor st., and leather seller, 53, Belmont row Roberts John, dairyman, and S., straw hat maker, 106, Bradford street Roberts John, clerk to collector of excise, William street Roberts John, carpenter & joiner. Farm st Roberts Joseph, maltster, 21, Sun st.. West Roberts Rev. Jph., wesleyan, 92, Belmont rw Roberts Joseph, dairyman, 255, Sherlock st Roberts Jph., hair dresser, 24, Fordrough st Roberts iVlary, school, Cobourgh place Roberts Maurice lit. cigar mfr. 68, Lombard st Roberts Peter, bricklayer, Yauxhall road Roberts Reuben, baker and provision dealer, 18, Heneage street Roberts Rd. solicitor, 55^Vnn st. ; h. Francis st Roberts Robert, joiner, cabinet, and coffin maker, 117, Broad street, Islington Roberts Robert and Richard, plumbers, gla- ziers, and painters, Ruston street. North Roberts Robert, german silver and plated spoon manufacturer, court 11, Thorp st Roberts Samuel, coal dealer, Coventry road RabertsSaml. druggist,87. Broad st. Islington Roberts Samuel, hair dresser, 106, Suffolk st Roberts Thomas, gun stocker, ^\'eaman st. and beerhouse, Park road, Nechell's green ' Roberts Thomas, wheelwright and smith, Worcester wharf Roberts Thos., shoe mkr., 30, Bishopgate st Roberts Thos. baker r()ok st. Roden John, j)lnibr., ])iitr., iVc.,2."{, Sand pits Roden .John, shoe maker, 22, Severn street Roden Thos. Cliirke. surget)n. 1, St. Paul'sscj. Roden NN'm., .shoe mkr. t^' loydlr., Hagley rd. RodcrickJ as. Knowles. auctioneer, apj)raiser, and general agent, Shake.'^peare Auction Itooujs, 96, New street Roderick John, auctioneer, n])prniser, sur- veyor, share and building broker, estate and general agent, ]):iper hanger, and carpet dealer, o4. New street Hodgers Jer\\'tirks, 1 , Br<)ad st., Islington Rodgers William \\'., india rubber web Ac. *c. manufr. ; hou^o. Monument lane Rod way James, commercial traveller, 4, Montpelier place, Bri-;tol road Rodway John, auctioneer and appraiser, 27, Edgbaston st. ; h. Pershore road R(jdway Samuel, victualler, auctioneer, (fcc, Dolphin, 48, Bromsgrove street Roe Caroline & Matilda, dress makers, Icknield street. East Roe Rev. Charles Hill, baptist minister, 118, Bloomsbury place Roe George, powder flask and shot belt manufacturer, 49, Caroline street Roe Henrj', tailor, 23, Marshall street Roe John, cabinet maker, ct. 6, Tennantst Roe Mary Ann,shopkeeper,121, Hockley hi Roe William, bookeeper, 63, Gt. Brook st. Rofe Henry, civil engineer, and engineer to Water Works Company, 16, Paradise st. Rogers Alfred, metal roller, tfec. ; house, 40, New Church street Rogers Benjamin «fe Son, metal rollers and wire drawers;, 38,39, tfe 40, New Church st Rogers Charles, brass caster, 6U, Consti- tution hill ; house, 75, Woodcock street Rogers Ed w.vict. Horse tV: J ocky,120,Digbeth Rogers Hy., paper dlr., drc. ; h. Per.shore rd. Rogers Rev. Henry, philosophic tutor, Spring hill College Rogers Henry «fc Sons, merchants, court 2, Edmund street Rogers John, comb manufr., 125, Snow hi. Rogers.Tohn,jun.,couibmantr.,58,Summer In Rogers John, land and estate agent, 135, Francis street Rogers Julia Ann, victualler. Roe Buck, 140, William .street Rogers Peter, scale beam and weighing machine manufr., 45, Digbeth Rogers Thoma.s, chair maker and furniture broker, 48, (it. Barr street Rogers A\'illiam, cabinet maker, 230, Sher- lock street ; house. Bell Barn road Rogers William, grocer and com dealer, 60, Coleshill street Rogers William, chair maker, ct. 20, Mass- house lane; house, ct. 8, Glover street Rollers William, plater on steel, and nui- nufr. of gerniau silver and electro plated I spoons, forks, *Vc., 149, Gt. Hampt(m rw. Rog(Ts Wm., shoe maker. 40, Bordesley st. R(dason \\'illiam. jeweller, 81, ^'yse street Rollason Benjamin it Son, cement and wire manufrs., 21, rj)j)er Priory I R(illason Sr Burman. glass and china mer- I chants and niauulVs. and agents for the j cornelion and agate buttons, 30, Union st ; Ridlason George Thomas, china and glass merdiant, 10, New street; house, Fran- I cis street, Edgbaston Rollason Harriet. pawnbrkr.. 20, Gt. Brook st Kollason I lenry, ji'weller,.'!. Regent parade Mttllason .Fames, auctioneer and a])j)raiser, I 41, ( heny street; house, Erdingtou BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 243 RoUason James, prvsu. fllr., 23, Sherlock st. RollaHonRd.,mercliant'.s clerk, AstonNew tu RollasonSaniuel Frederick,clerk,Ne\vhall st Rollason Thomas, hind and mine surveyor, 41, Cherry street; h. Erdington RoHason Thomas, glass and china mer- chant; h. .'}. AV est parade, Bristol road Rollason ^ViUianl, tin plate worker, court 8, Water street ; house, 31, Unett street Rollings Charles, solicitor; h. Hagley road Rollinson Joseph, coach axle tree and spring mauntactnrer, 73, Cecil street Rollinson Thomas, gun furniture, german silver & hrass caster, ct. 82, Gt. Charles st Rollinson Pharoah,coal dealer, 73,Molandst Roof Green, umbrella maker, 47, Higlist. Rook Eliza, straw hat maker,i)6,Coleshill st Rooke George, gun and pistol manufr., 15, Bath street Rooke Joshua,cabinet mkr.,92,NewJohn st Rooke Samuel, jun.. brass and iron founder, d-c, 7, Whittall street Rooke Samuel, brewer ; h. Bu'chfield Rooke Mr. William, 134, Gt. Charles st. Rooke William, brass founder, 22, Vyse st. Rooker John, gun finisher and earthenware dealer, 33, New Town row Rooker Jph. gun finisher, 37, New Town row Rooker Thomas, gun finisher, New Town row ; h. Harding street Room Herbert, ironmonger, grate manufr. to Her Majcsly^ iron and tinplate worker, lamp manufr., and cutler, 16, Bull ring; h. Gradigan ter. Frederick st. Edgbaston Room James, gentleman, Hagley road Room, Mr. John, Icknield st. West Room Joseph, beerhouse and coach harness plater, 7, Lister street RoomWilliamcfe: Francis, wholesale saddlers, bridle cutters, harness makers, saddlers' ironmongers, and leather merchants, 8, Parade ; h. Hagley road Roome Mrs. Elizabeth, 116, Bath row Rooney Thomas, dessert pearl handle mkr. ct. 29. Lower Brierley street Roper William, steel snuffer manufr. and blacker, ct. 7, Bread st. Newhall st. Roper William, beerhouse, 60, Graham st. Roper Wm. Henry, corn miller, Pershorerd Rose Edward, butcher, 80, Naxngation st. Rose Francis, coal dealer. 166. Heneage st. Rose Henry, draper, 182, Broad st. Islington Rose Hyla, Esq. Chad road Rose Rev. Hyla Holden, incumbent of Erd- ington, Chad road Rose James, green grocer, 8, Union passage Rose J ohn, dairyman es, patent electro plated tfe best silver spoons, forks, »fec. tire, 55. Gt. Hampton st. Sheldon John, jun., wholesale and retail stationer, bookbinder, and account book manufacturer, 150, Moor street Shaw Henry, (late John Shaw.) manufr. of I SheldonJohn,vict.DolphinInn, 131,Unett st. best horse and other nails, rivets, chains, ' Sheldon John, seal and stone engraver, 12, o\ lron,28,lM»rdrough st Shaw William, l)utcher, Icknield street, E. Shaw Mr. \\'illiam, Wheeler street ShayleMr.\\'m..(;re(Mnvich pl.Wellinglon r. Shayler Thos., baker, 151), Icknield st., I'^ast Sheaf C'harles, register olVice for servants, 72, New street Sheath Al>raham Thomas Benjamin Brent- nall, foreman, Temjjerance villa Sheath I'rederick, shopkjir., 5, Pott«T .«rewer, 222, Camden st. Shelley Saral., pearl button manufr., ct. 4, New .John street Shelley Wm. steel toy polisher. Hart's Mill; house, Barford street Shelton Geo., timber iV- slate merchant, saw mills ; and agent for (Jeo. iV.Ias. Brawn's l)lue lirieks and (piarries, 58, ^^'ater street; house, Hagleyroad Sludton Thomas, grocer, Gt. Francis st. Shenudd Fn^dtMick, tobacconist. 19, Parade Shenlield Mary, ladies' school, Mcarage rd. ShenstoneAM ills, mrehnts.,25,Mary Ann .st Shenstone \\ ni..agt>nt.l07.High st..Bordsly. Shen.stone M'illiam Henry, merchant; h. 108, High strett, Bordesley Sheiit.mlV. of japanned gds.; h. Finch st SluMiton Williaiu, ujdioisterer and mattress maker, 47, ^'ale street Shepard .lulm. shoe mkr., 103, Lancaster st Shephard Maiy. brass founder, 3, Smith st Shepheard Andrew, shoe nmker, Victoria pi Shepheard Rr. 122,(^>nstitution hi. Slu'pherd Charles, carpenter and builder, 17, Bath «t. ; h. Belgrave st., Balnall htb. BIRMINGHAM ALPHAUKflCAL LIST. 249 Shepherd EtUviu, wh-o worker and window l)liiid nuiimlV., "274, IJnuUurd street; hoTi>se, y.'J, Alcestcr street Shepherd Kdwiii and John, japanners. ct. 10, A.B. row; houses, Phillijjs street, Aston, and 1.'), Prospect row Shephei'd Frederick, pork hutcher, 44, Sinairnnrok street Shepherd James, enomsbiiry st. Shepherd John, C'.)ach builder, 7, Lionel st. Sheplierd Josiah, gun engraver, ct. 3, Wea- nian row ; house, Round hills Shepherd llobert.fancypainter, 10, Princes rw Shepherd Samuel, pearl button manutac- turer. ct. 70. and house, ct. 2, Cottage In Shepherd SI,, silver en grvr, 165^, Camden st Sheppard Charles, laceman, 71, Bull street Sheppard Samuel, brass cock founder and ' candlestick maker, James street, Har- pers hill ; house, 37, Vyse street Sheppard Thomas, painter, plumber, gla- zier, paper hanger and manufacturer, 28, Snow hill, and Slaney street Sheppard Thomas, furniture painter, ct. 2, St. iNIartin's lane ; house, Lee Bank Sheppard William, victualler and car pro- prietor,Swan withTwoXecks,102,Aston st Sheppey John, victualler and carpenter, Horse and Groom, 94, Holt street Sheridan Charles, beerhouse, Wilton street Sheridan Charles, shopkpr., 12, Old Inkleys Sherlock Wm. cabinet and bedstead maker, ct. 6, Gt. Hampton street; h. 96, Barr st. Sherriff Edward, (late M. Mills & Co.) coach harness furniture plater and car- riage lamp manufacturer, 43, Paradise st Sherriff Js., butcher & gun finisher, Lozells Sherriff James, chaser and repairer, 23, Ann street ; house. Lodge road Sheriff Job, fancy ppr. box mkr.,48, Spencer st Sherriff John, die tfe seal engraver ; h.Soho hi Sherriff Ar Tye, die and seal engravers, ct. 14, Snow hill Sherwood Jacob, silver and plated ware manufacturer; h. Aston New Town Sherwood John, timber merchant and dealer in all kinds of fencing timber,hoop shaver, cooper, and dealer in hay, straw, & corn, and retail brewer, Worcester Wharf Sherwood John, jitn., manufr. of silver plated wares; h. 93, Bloomsbury place Sherwood John, lid., & John, jun.manufrs. of silver plated wares, electro platers, cfec, 76, Lichfield street Shettle William, eating house, retail brewer, and tailor, 32, Bell street Shields James, victualler, Bull's Head Inn, 174, Camp hill Shields John,boot(t; shoe niaker,o9, Dale end Shillitoe Thos.Beckett,hairdrssr,29,Broadst Shilton Edmund,])ath propritr., Brougham st Shiltnn Edward, ivory and wood turner and bnish maker, 61, Navigation street ShiltBuckinghani st Shilton Samuel, cabinet maker, upholsterer and mattress maker, 65, Parade Shilton Saml.,vicL.ittaih>r,Grapes,Gibheath Shilton William, engineer and machine manufacturer, 89, Dartmouth street ShiltonThos.IIy.crpntr.ct. 8, Bartholomew st Shingler Edward, boot and shoe maker, 6S, High street, and 70, Bull street Shingler Pliilip, shoe, patten, clog and tie maker, 117, Constitution hill Shipley Mrs. Ann, 105, Gt. Brook street Shipley James, dyer, ct. 82, Gt. Charles st. Shipley John, beerhouse, 156, Moseley st. Shipman Edward, clerk. 111, Bath row Shipp John, farmer, 24, Moseley road Shirley Thomas, shopkpr., 79,Steelhouse In Shu'ley William, pearl button maker, ct. 4, Lencli street; house, Steelhouse lane Shirwood Edwin, general fancy stationer and manufacturer of jewellers' boxes, guard, cigar and medal cases, pattern cards, travelling and all kinds of fancy leather cases, 46, St. Paul's square Shmel Ralph, shoe maker. Market hall; house. Fox street Shore Jph., brass fndr.&castr.20,Cardiganst Shore Joseph, wine, spirit, and general merchant, 10, Easy row ShoreAlfd.Wm.,clk.2, Edmund street Smith John, clerk, Sand pits Smith John, stock and share broker, 28, Bennett's hill; b. Balsall heath Smith John, carpenter, ct. 1, Steelhonse In. Smith John, druggist, ()0, Constitution hill Smith John, tailor, Ihuidsworth village Smith John, whij) thong mkr. 8, Up.Cioughst Smith John, joiners' tool manufr. ct. 130, Digbeth; h. Bishop st. Ch(>apside Smitb .lobn, jtainter, 8, dough street Smith .lohn, vict. King'sArms, 99, (Jt.Barrst Smith .John lly. fishmonger, 96, Snow hill Smith ,Fohn A' Son, gun uiid j)istol numufrs. L*), Ilussell St.; h, Lee crescent Smith John & Thos., grocers bert, gent, Edgbaston grove Smith Mr. Robert, Balsall heath road Smith Rowland C«)llins, and Mary Ann, j)awnbrokcrs, 45, Summer lane lURMINGHAM ALPUADKTICAL LIST. 255 Smith Samuel Albert, box and ivory mlo mannfr., for gaiigiiitj;', navigation, survey- ing, drawing, and all kinds of foreign for exportation, 36S^ Coventry road Smith Samuel, vict. and maltster. Dolphin Inn, 100, Coventry street, and coal mer- chant, Bordcsley street wharf Smith Samuel, clerk, and Louisa, school, 89, Aston road Smith Samuel, vict. and auctioneer, Rose and Crowni, 25, Gt. Brook street Smith Samuel, china and earthenware dealer, 216, Cheapside Smith Samuel, factor ; h. Hagley road Smith Samtiel, acco\intant, 55, Ann street Smith Sarah, milliner & stay mkr.,7,01d sq Smith Samuel, press tool maker, 18, King Edward's place Smith Sarah, school, 27, Parade Smith Sh., infant school mistress,48, Ann st. Smith Sarah, camel hair pencil maker, 47, Ludgate hill Smith Sh., bleeder with leeches, l,Fazeleyst Smith Sarah, school, 46, New Towm row Smith Simon, brass and iron caster, ct. 2, Ednuind street Smith Sh.&Hannah,milliners,37, Hockley hi Smith & Sons, clock and clock case manu- facturers, & glass warehouse, 141, Snow hi Smith Stanhope Baines, circulating library, bookseller, stationer, &c., 77, Bath street Smith Thomas, manufr. and plater of rail- j way carriage brass work, coach and har- ; ness furniture, curtain barrels, coach locks, j and beading, plain and fancy dog collars, sole manufacturer of the iron door plate, i french plater, wood screw head gilder, I &c. ct. 4, Bartholomew st. Smith Thomas, Esq., Widdrington House, Edgbaston Smith Thomas, victualler, The Train, 160, Gt. Francis street Smith Thomas, beer tap maker, 152, Upper Windsor street Smith Thomas, cooper, 187, Ashted row Smith Thomas, painter, &c., 6S, Hospital st Smith Thomas, chaser. Bridge street, W. Smith Thos., wood turner, ct. 5, Lancaster st Smith Thonias,carpenter,(fec.,AstonNew tn Smith Thomas, clerk, 13, Bath row Smith Thos. silk mrcr. & laceman, 62, New st Smith Thomas, engraver, copper-plate and letter-press printer, T3^, High street; house, 9, Highgate Smith Thomas, Christ's Chiirch school mas- ter. Pinfold st. ; house, Cobden place Smith Thomas, paper dealer and stationer, 32, Exeter row Smith Thomas, grocer, le st Smith Thomas, victualler ;md builder, (lough's Arms, 40, Up. Gough street Smith Thomas, green grocer, 2 1, Suffolk s . Smith Thos. earthenware dlr. 1 64, ( J t.l Jrook st Smith Tliory Berry, grocer and tea dealer, Jamaica row, corner of Edgbaston st. Smith Timothy cVr Sons, brass founders, lamp, chandelier, and gas fitting manufacturers, 3, 4, cfe 5, Bartholomew street Smith Timothy, coal dealer, Oxford st. Smith & Whittaker, drapers, haberdashers, *c. 78, Bull street Smith William, clerk ancaster street Sniout Joseph, tobacconist, 1, Bull st. Smyth Thos. pianoforte manufr. 5, Pigottst Snape Ed \v. druggist, 14; h. l8,(It.Hamptonst Snape Nathl. heavy steel toy maker, ct. 1, Loved ay street Snape Samuel, gentleman, Northampton st Snell Lucy,beerhouse,G3, Gt. Hampton row Suell Wm. broker apicr niachee button manufacturers, II, (Ireat Ihisscll street; house. Brougham street Sonlhall l'>noch, coal dealer, IJairgot street wharf; house, 26, Hanley. street Sowlhall lly.,bakev.V'nour»ilr.r)l,Stanordst SouHiall Horatio, attorney 'scUtIv,! 10,Mont- p(di(T row, Ashted row Soiithall .lolin, classical and commercial academy, 12. Hrook street, an|»]i, coal dealer. Old wharf A- sliojikeeper, l.'M), Bradl'ord street Southall Josiah. grinder, dc. Charlotte stMillv Southall Richard, clerk. Bankruptcy Court, Phillips street, Aston Brook Southall Thomas, accountant, 33, Colmore row; house. Lady Wood lane Southall Mr. Thomas, Barkerst. Hunter's In. Southall Thomas, victualler and coal mer- chant. Red Lion, 63, Suffolk street Southall Thomas and William, dniggists, 1 7.Bull St.; hs. Wellington rd.clhngr.,ct.23,Lnwleyst nin MING HAM alphabetical list. 2o7 Spink!* Thomas, tailor, .'J9, New Town row Spires Wni., attorneys clerk, 27, Bristol st. Spittle Axii^ustus ilenry, engraver, Albert pi. Spittle John Henry, school, -231.], Aston rd. Spooner Charles, baker, 27. Fordroiigh st. Spooner Knuna, school, (Irant street Spooner Rev. Isaac, M.A. vicar ofiCdgl^aston, Cliad road Spooner William, manufacturer of silver and plated wares, 12, New Market street; h. Winsou green Sporer Ann. milliner, 64, Broad st. Islington Spragg Wm., shoemaker, 24, Navigation st. Sprason Thos,, brass fovmder, 128, Suffolk st Spratt Eliz.. brass caster, 126, Lancaster st. Spratt Ilenr}' William, schoolmaster, 120, l'])per Tower street Spratt William, tea urn tap maker, 23, \Voodcock street Sprostoa John Geo., surgeon, 101, Snov/ hi. Sproston Wm. Ily.. surgeon, 25, Horse fair Spurrier William, britannia metal cs Mr. Joseph, Frederick street Stamps Joseph, merchant's clerk, Frederick, street, Islington row j Stamps Joseph, engine tenter, 64, Water st Stamps Richard, brazier tfe tin plate worker, 1 1, Summer lane Stamps Mrs. Sarah, .'iO, Kenion street j Stamps Thomas, clerk, Soho hill Staubury Alfred Horatio, merchant, cock founder, tVrc. ; house, Lozells Villa Standbridge Th«jmas, solicitor * perpetual commissioner for taking the acknowledge- ments of dc^eds by married womrn for Warwickshire, ^^' orcestcrsliire, iS: Stafibrd- shire, 2i>, Ann st. ; h. 10, Great Colmore st Stand ley Ann tVr Harriet, dress makers and hosiers, o7, Suffolk street Standley Isaac, saw mills, Staniforth street Standon William, tailor, and Hannah, clog strap ntaker, 15, Legge street Stanford James, pump maker, Norton st. Stanger Philip, glass manufacturer ; house, Phillips street, Aston brook Stanier'rhos.,prfessr. of music,NeAvBridge st Staniforth and Food, plane and saw manu- facturers, 16, Woodcock street Staniforth John, plane, &c., manufacturer; house, 16, Woodcock street Stanley Adam, rivetmnfr. 30, Gt. Hampton st Stanley Ed.,Iocksmith,&c., 13^, Nelson st.W Stanley Henry, beerhouse, 8, Holloway hd Stanley Mary Ann, sh}kpr,IO,Bordes:ey st Stanley Samuel, pork butch er,26, St aff )rd st Stanley William, bridle and carriage bit maker, 72, Kenion street Stannah William, baker. 59, Weaman st. Stansby Ann, dressmaker, Bridge st., W. Stanton Francis, beerhouse and shoe maker, 327, Summer lane Stanton Geo., carpenter, Gt. Tindal street Stanton John, slater, 23, Barford st., S. Stanton Samuel. shoeing smith,Bank alley; house, 20, Freeiuaa street Stanton Thomas, agent to W. S.Matthev.'s, 99, High street Stanton Thos., clerk, \55, New John st.,W Stanj'ard Josiah, ruubrella maker and old bookseller, 36, Constitution hill Stapenell Samuel, ivory and bone turner, ct. 2, Moseley road; h. ct. 1, Darwin st. Starkey Jph., house agent, 35, Bradford st. Stai'key Joseph, faucy steel toy grinder, Lichfield street ^Nlill ; h. Summer lane Starkey Thomas tt Co., percussion cap and button maker, 37 •, Gt. Hampton row Starkey Thomas, tailor, 206, Bristol street Starling Henry, grocer, 53, Gt. Barr street Starling \\'illiam Bird, jrattern card and paper box maker, 40, Severn street Starsmore Zechariah, gardener, Lozells Startin Thomas, jun., bricklayer and coloiu-er, 11, Gi-ove's Buildings Startin Thomas, bricklayer, 12, Baggot st Staveley James, fruiterer, A'c, 184, Broad street, Islington Stead Thomas, beerhouse, 32, Whittall st. Steadman Mrs. Eleanor, Harborne road Steadman John, die sinker and glass mould maker, 12, Lower Camden street Steadman Joseph, maltster, 121, Bath row Steane John, coal dealer, 168, Tennant st. 2 K 258 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Steapenhill Ezra, painter & paper hanger, Stevens James, flint & colotired glass mnfr., 202|, Hcneage street j 153, Dartmouth st.;h. Vine Cttg.,Roundhl3 Steapenhill Wm. shopkeeper. 94, Francis st Stevens James, timber and slate merchant, Steed Caroline, beerhouse, 234, Chcapside j Worcester wharf Steed My. Ann, straw hat mfr., 67, llanley st Stevens James, victualler and button chaser, Steed Sarah, poarl button mkr. 19, Pritchetst ^^'hite Horse, 219, New Town row Steel Mr. Jol)n, Ihuustcad road Stevens John, herbalist, 10, Ann street Steel William, gentU'man, 30, Kenion street Stevens Joseph, beer machine manufacturer SteelWm.diesinkerifestam])er, 17-. Hampton st and beerhouse, 112, Tpper Tower street Steele Tlios., cir. library maker and well sinker, Summer lane Stonier William, clerk, 13, Oxford street Storer John, painter, plumber, and glazier, 83, Livery street Storer Joseph, tool maker, 135, Lancaster st Storer Thos., undertaker, & proprietor of the patent funeral carnages, and agent to the London General Funeral Company, 3, Steelhouse In. ; h. 6, West parade, Bristol rd Stoulman Miss Sarah, Bristol road Stow John Sutcliff, commsn. agt., Bristol rd. Stowe Geo., vie, M'hite S\\ an, 34. Water st Street John, tailor, 6, Holloway Head Street Thos., vict.. Red Cow, 23, Horse fair Street Wm. d' Charles, manufrs. of bronzed powder of every description, wholesale, retail, and fur expt)rtation, Soho Works 260 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LFST. Street \Vm., shoemaker, 72, Princip street Stretch Jas., book aL^ent. 50, Broarleyst.W. Stretton Sarah, bleeder mth leeches, 172, Bromsjrrove street Stretton Wm., goods remover, Lawley st. Stnnirer Geortre, pearl button maker,*ct. 19, New Town row; li.ct. 34, Tower street Stringer .Tames, bricklayer. Farm street Stringer .John, brazier, locksmith and l)ell- hanger, 41, Annst. ; h. 2ii, Holland st. Stringer John, steel toy maker. Spring st. Stringer .Joseph. <:reen grocer. 74. Gt. Barr st Stringer Saml. glass blower. f)2.NewTown r. Stringer M'm., sho]>koeper. -22, Dartinouth st Strong John, pearl button maker, court, 10, Bromsgrove st. ; h, ct. .'?, Iliirst st Strong [{obert, wof»d screw, cVrc, manufac- turer; lumse, r])per Darwin street Strong Wni. bra-^sfudrs* .screw mnfr. Da\is's Mill, Lichfifld st.; h. ct. 2, Bordesley st. Stuart Donald Gordon and Co., fish factors. Coach yard. Low Priory. James Mann, agent, and Liverpool and Manchester St\d)bin James, solicitor. 2.">. F.dmnnd street Stubbs Jesse, green grocer, 119, Hockley hill Stubbs John, bntcher, H'.i, Dale end Stubbs John, solicitor, ly, Bennett's hill; h. Ilamstead, Perrybar Stuldis John, hat m:tnnf;>rtr. 100, Dale end Stubljs John, carpenter, ct. 10, Lwr. Tower street; h. New John street, West Stubbs John, tailor, 29, Little Charles .st Stuldis Thomas Pemberton, hatter, 4. Bull st Stubl)s Wm..F(d)n, clerk, Balsall Meatliroad Stubbs William, brass founder, 161, Cheapsd Stnrge J(din and Edward, mamifactnr'ing chemists, Wheeley's In. ; h. Wheeley's hi Sturge Josejdi and Charles, corn and com- mission mercts., 1<)4, Broad st, Islington ; hs.Wheelcysrd. !<:- Frederick st.Edgbaston Stm-ges Richard Ford, manufactr. of jiatent seamless tea and coffee sets, damask and ])lainl)ritannia ni('tal,british ])late. electro and maL,nic(o ))lat<'d and silver wares, 46,; Broad stn>et ; h. Iliirhfield road Sturland TluMiias. carriers' a'jfiMit. Ilatrley rd Stnteley William, tailor, Necbell's green Stych Mr. Hichard, 17, St. .Fames's street Stych William, jeweller, ct. 9, Vauxhallrd. ; h. 17, St. .James's strei^t Styche Fli/,. dress and straw hat maker, 4, (ireat Kussell street Styles(;e().ni;(rinestoredlr. 10.'), Ihimptn. st Such .Iidui,blaclv-tary to Birmingham Fire OlVice, rniou street Sudburongh John, shoemaker, 2, Cecil .st Suffield John, hosier and glover, 108, Bull street ; house. Sand pits Suffield Joseph, hatter, S6, Hisrh street Sufllebothan Knoch, gun polisher, Wea- man row; h. ct. .'32. Lower Tower street Snflblk Samuel, shoemaker, 51, Hauley st Sullivan Cornelin.s, police sub-inspector, 29, Heirry street Sullivan Cornelius, shoemaker. 1, Dud'eyst Summer James, draper ; h. 6S, Snow hill Summerfield J no. iron cstr. 33, New Church st Summerfield Thomas, glass manufacturer ; h. Birmingham Heath Summerfield William Lloyd, mnfi-. of India rubber court plaster, 20, Newhall street Summers Dnl. green gcr.40. Up. Hospital .st Summers Peter, builder, ct. 3, Curzon st Summerville Mrs. Sophia, mei chant. 23^-, Smnmer row Summerton Ann. >»hopkr. Edward .st. Parade Summerton Wm. builder, Edward st. Parade Sumner George, stationer, engraver, &c. ; house, 28, Newhall hill I Sumner John, coach sjiring and iron work mfr., Bradford st. ; h. Stone yd., Deritend Sumner J(din, shopkeeper. 80. New Inkleys I Sumner Jcdm, tobacconist, ct.5. Bartlmw. st Sumner Jph. carpenter tfebldr., HoUowayhd Sumner and Son. ironmongers and braziers, ' 84. Smallbrook street Sumner Wra. chemist, druggist, tea dealer, etc.. 97. Hitrh street; h. \'icarage road Sunderl;ind Chas. Westlev, coal merchant, Old Wharf; h. 32, Teiiby street Su!;derland Edwin, tube maker and metal dealer, 77, Suffolk street ; h. St. Mark's st Sunderland Sml. tailor, 238. New John st.^\' Sunderland Thos.shopkr.240T,NewTown rw Sunderland William, law stationer, 25, Ann street ; h. 31, Camden street Sunnan J])h., carpenter tk bldr. Bell Barn rd Sunnan Silvester, carptr.tt bldr ct.7.Pi::<^tt st Surplice A\'m. butcher, 85, Xew.lohnst. W, Sutcliffe Isherwood, japanner and manufr. of ])apitT machei\ 27, (Jt. Hampton sireet Sutherland .lane, ladies' school. Regent par Sutherland Mrs. Susannah, Balsall Heath rd Sutton Mrs. Ann, 47, Holloway head Sutton and Ash. iron, steel, and tin ])late nirts. 12!5, Snowhill, i*^* H»3, C(»nstitution hi Sutton Eliz. straw hat maker, 2, New st Sutton .1 no. baker I'k- ilourdlr. 71, Bishopgt. st Sutlon .lohn, vict.. Old Hare and Hounds, 8b', \\'oodcock street Sutton Joseph, police officer, (U, Hanley st .Sutton .My. Anu.jnilliner, 43, New Clun-ch st Sutton Thomas, jirot'essor and timer of the ])ianoforte. 11(5, Ashted row Sutton Thomas, dairyman. Bell Barn road Sutton Thos., green groctT, 1 7t>. li nnant st SuttonWm.bkr.iV-flt)urdlr.()7,NewJohnst.W Sulton \\'\n. dairyman, Latimer street, Sth. Sutton William, hair dresser, 22. Prospect rw BIRMINGHAM VLl^HABllTICAL LIST. 2f)l SnttonWm. awl 1>la(lc mkv. 43, l']). Hos|(tl. st Suttoa Win. steel. d-c. inert. ; h. Ihuidsu-nrth Sutton William Sims, solicitor, 14. C'olmore row; 1). Rock Villa. IJircli field Sutton William. i;un finisher, Whittall st. ; li. l.")(), C.reat Hampion row Sutton William, vict. and car proprietor, Tun Tavern, 101, 13ristol street Swadkiii C has. green grcr. 1 1, HoUoway hd. Swadkiu Wm. green grcr. 35, Smallbrook st Swain George and Co., general carriers, 31, Summer row ; h. 60, Lionel street Swain .Tohn, shoemaker. Lady Wood lane Swain J])h., general carrier; h. 7^, Parade Swain Joseph and Son, manufacturers of gennan silver articles, 3o0, Summer lane Swain Thomas, surgeon, 24, Ann street SwaineBnj.assistut.i)rewer.6,St.Martin'srw Swaine, Boord. and Co., distillers, London; office, 16, Union passg., T. P. Pearson, agt Swaine James, maltster, Handsworlh villg. Swale John, foreman brass founder, 19, Nelson street, W'est Swale Thomas, beerhouse, 38, Inge street Swan Brothers, wholesale stationers, account book manufacturers, engravers, and print- ers, 2, Newhall street Swan John, vict. Golden Cup Inn, & Royal Standard Concert Room, 37, and coach lace, hearse-plume, and fringe manufac- turer. 87, Smallbrook street Swan Rev. Thos. baptist, 3, Yew Tree road Swan William, carpenter, 68, Temple place Swann Jno. carpenter & bldr.25, Lawrence st Swann ^^'illiam, stationer, 12, Brewery street. New Town row Swanwick ISIisses Mary & Susan, stationers, and circltg. library. 93, Broad st. Islington Swasbrick Henry, file cutter. Great Brook street; h. 8, Bread street. Hill street Swatkin John, marine store dealer, 27, Bread street. Newhall street Sweeney Joseph, vict. and hardwareman, Rose and Crown, 19, New Inkleys Sweeney Miles, beerhouse and hardware dealer, 17, Thomas street Sweet Isiiah, plmbr. tfepntr. 21.5, Camden st Sweet Richard, builder. Newhall hill Swift Edward, victualer, 7, Tennant st. I Swinburne George, die sinker, 1, Whittall street, and drajXT, Handsworth village Swinburne Mrs. Phoebe, 156, Hockley hill Swiiiden Francis Charles, jeweller, manufr. of watch and clock hands, keys, glasses, pendants, &c., 91, New street Swinfen Henry, weight maker, 7, Legge st SwinfenJno.gld. w^tch.hand mfr.ct.l7,High st SwinglerChas.artistc'i'eatiughs.l.^Freeinu.st Swingler Jno. curb chain mkr. 1 55, Heneage st Swingler Saml., german silver spoon manu- facturer, cfec, 197. Aston road Swingler William, plated wire, chain, and dog collar manufr., 52, Staniforth street SwinsonGeo.Newton, surgeon,37. Cannon st. Syers John, shoemaker, 7- Severn street i Sylvester Pl.chmst.drgst.d'grcr. Islington row SynyerHy.prfssr.ofmsc.27,Broadst.Islington Syson J as. hosier, glvr.lju, shoemaker. St. Mary's row Tandy Josepli, silver and utcher, 108, Heneage street Tate J, New Canal st Taunt Wm. carjjenter * builder, (it. Kingst Taunton Mr. Edmund, Russell row Tay (Jeorge, fancv ])ai)er box maker, 30, Bishop street, Moseley street Tay Job, carpenter. Birmingham heath Tay Thomas Chambers, plumber, glazier, and ]>ainter, Tay's yard, Gt. Charles st Tay William, livery and bait stables, 20 and 22, (Jreat Cbarles street Tayler Henry, shojjkeeper, 89, Bishopgt. st Tayler Wm Moseley, solicitor, 20, New st Taylor Alfred, coal merchant. Old A\'harf ; li. IVederick i)lace. \'illa street Taylor Allen, brass founder and broker, 2, Steelhonse lane 'i'aylor Amelia, stay mkr. 80, Constitution hi Taylor Amos, gold seal and key manufac- turer, 93, North\voos, butcher, 44, Stalford street Taylor James, foreman, 57, Water street BIRMINGHAM ALPH .ABKTICA L LIST. 2()3 Taylor Jas. eating cfebecrhs. 13, Jamaica rvv Taylor James, green grocer, 80, Edmund st Taylor James Richard, cut nailmanutr. ; h. 1, Sussex place, Bristol road Taylor Janies, medallist, 71, Summer lane Taylor Jas, jun. medallist, l.']9. (it. Charles st Taylor Jane, wire worker and chain mnlr., 20, Masshouse lane Taylor Jol), carj)euter and fruiterer, 71, Broad street, Islington Taylor John, gilt button manufacturer ; h. Jenning's row Taylor Mr. John, Hagley road Taylor John Jas. poulterer, yst TemjK'rley .lolm, civil eugiueer. Hunter's In Temj)le William, grocer and provision dealer, I6.{. Hockley hill Tencate Kllen, ])rolessor of dancing, 27. Broad street. Islington 'i'ennant I )a\-id, chemist, and Ann, midwife, 7, lirewery street. New Town row Tennant John, brass caster, brass headed nail dr .screw maniifr., ct. 23, Bradford st. Tennant 'I'homas. couil. trav. 1.'{U, Hath row Terrill (i eorge, carrier ; b. iSli.Hrouisgrove st Terry Abraham, gun finisher. 2.'{.Moliin(l st Terry I5enjaniin, tbinible maker.."»l,Lord st. I erry iJenjaniin. beerhouse, lOj, Holt st. 'Jerry Henjamin. patten ring maker, court 6, Little Charles stn'et 1 rrry Kliza, furniture broker, 176. Livery st Terry George, snuffer polisher, 33, Baggot st Terry George Henry, upholsterer and paper hanger, 5, Broad st. ; h. Hope place Terry Joseph, bell hanger and bottle jack maker, 235, Aston road Terry William, modeller, 29, Camden st. Terry William, coach harness furniture and bottle jack maker, 34, Suffoik street, private tk commercial hotel,71,Newhallst Terry Wm., brass caster. S2. Bartholomew st. Tester Isaac, whip manufacturer, 38, Park street, iJull ring Tester James, clerk, George st., Lozells. Tester d' Ri;.hards, trimming dlrs.,3,Unionst Tew William, beerhouse, .33, Hanley street Tewkes Paul, solicitor, 9, Lease lane ; house, 132, Vyse street Thackabary Bartholomew, hair dresser, 34, Bislnpgate street Thacker Francis, shoe maker, 17, Cox st. Tluicker James, hair dresser, 1 10, Livery st Thacker John, harness mkr. ct. 33, Livery st Thacker Samuel, clerk, and Jane, school, 29, King Edward's place Thacker Wm., vict. d- wine ct spirit nirchnt. Commercial Inn, 120. Great Hampton st. Thames Plate Glass Co., 57, Broad street; Kdward Lacey, agent Thay James, shopkeejier, 47, Blucher st. Thay Silas, heavy steel toy mkr.ct. 1 7. Aston st Thickbroom ^\"m. felt mkr. 103, Bishopgt.st Thickbroom William, potatoe dealer, 13, Bell street; h. Bullock's lane. Edgbaston Thistlewood (ieorge, retail brewer, 110, Grosvenor street. West Thistlewood Rt. s])ectacle mkr., 35. Water st. I'homas Ann, mistress St. Philip's infant school, Lichfield St.; h. 1, Market street Thomas Benjamin, gent. 84. Bloomsbury pi. Thomas Benjauiiu. solicitor; h. Camden House, Summer hill Thomas Caleb d- St])hn., btchrs., 50, Cregoest Thonias Charles, nmnager (edge tool mnfr.) I^ark road, Nechells green Thomas David and Ann, St. Philips indus- trial school, 19, Liclilield street Thonias Daniel, beerhs., 73. Bartholomew st Thonias ICdw., vict.. engraver, letter cutter, *\.' bagmarkmkr.New Inn, 243, Gt. Listerst Thomas ImIw., ])rvsn. mclint. 11 l,Steelhs. In. riiomas F.dward, tailor, 80, llm-st street ThonnisEdw.lampd' chndlr. mkr. brass fudr. Ac.li ', Col more row ; li. Genrgest. Islington rin»mas l-ldwin, j)atten wood, and men's clog maker, 6, Cjiper Dean street Thomas (leo., baker, Ac. 21. Cj). Hospital st '! liomas Geo. clerk. Park road, Nechells gn. riiomasHy.dothesbrkr. 19..)ohn st. Dale end ThiMuas He/.i'kiah.fndr.mnfr. ; h.I3.Howest 'I'luunas .lanuvs, engin(U^r to the Old Canal Company, 2(5, Tenby street 'Thomas John, lieerhouse, r>S^ Howe .street 'Tliomas John, clerk, Handsworth village niRMIXGHAM ALFHAUKTICAL LIST. 265 'I'bomas John, iron caster, ct. 14, Edmund st. ThomasJno. cabinet nikr.-241,Ne\vJo]in si.W Thomas John, t'eUmonger ; h. 70, Stratford pi. Thoma.s.Tno.,jnn. tenmnLrr-"»i>j. l^d<,M)aston st. Tliumas John, cabinet nikr. ct. 11, llnrstst. Thonias Jno. clerk, Richmond ter. Sun st.AV. Thomas Jolui, butcher, 14.}, llill street Thimias John, chain maker, ct. 9 ; lrs. Margaret. 26, Regent place Thomas M ary, midwife, oo^ Park st. lixiW ring Thomas , Molaiid street Ti])bin.'* Rt. tubin<; d- telescope, hearth bru.sh, tVrc, mfr. 35, SuOblk st. ; Ii. S, Sniiimer st Tibl)itts Jam<'s, j^mc-er and copper platt' })rinter, 183, (Jreat Hampton row Tib])itts My. Aini.dressmkr. 7l>. iJc^lniontrw '1 il)l)s Miss IClizabftb. 37. Camp hill Tickle William, manufacturer of electro, niiiijneto ])lated. an wholesale and retail cheese factor and provision mer- chant, 1, Balsall street Tomkins Mary, shopkeeper. Lady Wood In Tomkiuson John, builder, lo4, Cheapside TomkinsonRd.Cyples.gentleman.Parkcrsnt Tomkinson Rd. Cyples, jun., paper dealer, stationer, account book manufr., engraver, copper-plate, lithographic, and letter- pressprntr,39,Snowhill,(fel2,Edgbaston st Tomkis James. green grocer, 5, Islington rw Tomlins James, gentleman, 3, Bristol road Tomlinson Charles, grocer ; h. 13, Highgate TomlinsonMissElizabeth, school, Hagley rd Tomlinson George, draper; h. 7, New st. Tomlinson and Heath, linen and woollen drapers, silk mercers, &c., 7, New street Tomlinson H. & Co., wholesale and retail iron, steel and iron wire warehouse, 83, Gt. Charles street Tomlinson Henry, wholesale paper ware- house, and dealer in every description of ropes, cords, twines, hurds, cotton waste, &c., 83, Gt. Charles street; house, 1, Lee crescent, Edgbaston Tomlinson Henry, victualler, Shepherd and Shepherdess, l',i, O.d Cross street Tomlinson and Insole, wholesale and re- tail grocers and t(>a dcalors, 17,Sj)iceal st Tomlinson Issichar.coal dealer,3 Vauxhall st Tomlinson Mr. Joshua, 54, Park st. Bullring Tomlinson Samuel, iron, steel and wire merchant; house, 21, Loveday stre.?t Tomlinson Thos , wheelwright, 32, Duke st Tomlin-on William, iron, drc, agent, 1, Uiuon street ; lumse, Pershore road TomlinsonWm.mngr.Alkali Works,Leecrst Tommas Robert, excise otTicer, Wheeler st. Tompins Thomas,shoemaker,47. Howard pi Tompson John,maltster, Ac., 2.32, Heneage street ; house, George street. West Tompson John Nathaniel, beerhouse, 112, Icknield street. East TompsouRandleHulse,drggst.,58,Suffoik st Tompson W^m.vict. Three Tuns, 37, Snow hill Tompson William, german silver polisher, Bradford st. ; h. ct. 23, Aston road Tomson Wm. Fredck., cashier, Lee crescent Toney Mrs. Elizabeth, 42, Leamington ter. Toney Emma, national school mistress, Handsworth village Toney James, baker and flour dealer, 90, Gt. Hampton st. ; h. Handsworth village Toney Jas. blank tray mnlr. ; h.33, Cheaj>sd. Toney William Vickers, fire iron, fender, and steel toy manufacturer, Soho Works Tonge Rd. wire tfe tin plate wrkr. 11, Mottst Tongue John, jewlr. (fe stamper, 108, Smith st Tongue John, silversmith. 78, Parade Tongue Rebecca, midwife, 3, A. B. row Tongue Saml., bldr. & joiner, Oozells st. N. Tongue Thomas, hosier, 82, Snow hill Tongue Wm., engineer & millwright, ct. 96, Bordesley st. ; h. 19, St. Jamps' st. Ashted Tongue William, black ornament manufac- turer, 138, Hampton street Tonkins James, carpenter, 14, Brittle street ; house, 173, Dartmouth street Tonkinson Joseph, grocer, 33, Hospital st. Tonkinson William, retail brewer, and eat- ing house, 1 and 2, Buckingham street Tonks Benjamin, merchant, 33, Charlotte street; house. Hunter's lane Tonks Edwd. glass & china dlr. Market hall Tonks George, brass founder, &c. ; house, Gravelley hill, Krdington Tonks John, pearlbuttonmkr., ct.l6,Astourd Tonks John, engrvr., printer, bookbndr., and statnr., 6l,Hiil st., ife linen drpr., 83, Parade Tonks Richard, gun stocker, 74, Bath street; house. Round hills Tonks Samuel, wholesale tin and iron plate worker, y and Bentley, staiuiters, piercers, and nianufarturers of j)resH tools and lamj) chains, .'{.">, Cliarlotte street Toy Henry, stamiier, piercer, A'C. ; house, .MO, Charlotte street ToyTlioiniis.f!irnier,Cross F;irm,Edgbaston, and coal dealer, Old Wharf Toye George, l)eerhouse, Gibheath Toye .lohn, carpenter and l)iiilin st Toye My. Ann. dress nniker, 1 13, Smith st Toye Tbonnis, hosier, lU, Smnmer lane Tradewell \Villiam, baker, 4, Bridge street, Belmont row Traics I^li/,ubeth, school, Monument place Traies Rebecca and Jane, boot and shoe makers, 39, High street Trainer Th;)s. hard dr small wr. dlr. 7, Moorst Tranter J as., hair dresser, 43, Union passg. Tranter Wm.. stair rod eye manufacturer, and brass founder, 4t, Mott street Tranter M'illiam, gun and pistol maker ; h. New .Tohn street. West Traver William, baker and flour dealer, 14, New Thomas street. Coleshill street Travis John, fire iron and pan mfr. Derby st Travis John, plumber, glazier, and painter, 19.}, Henry street Trehearn Henry, carrier and leather dealer, 68, Bull street ; h. Poplar pi. Bristol road Trevitt (ieorge, gun stocker, Weaman st. ; and tripe house, 12, Graham street Trevitt J ames, tailor and draper, 37, Union street ; h. 6, Newhall hill Trevitt Jno. vict. Mug House, 7, Chapel st Trevitt .John, confectioner and gun stacker, 52, New Town row Trevitt Richard, beerhouse. 6, Allison street Trevor Jno. grocer d- provsn. dlr. 25, Parade Trevor Phoebe, shopkeeper, 85, Coleshill st Treyhem James, carpenter, oo, Camphill Treyhern Mary, school, 103, Bradford street Trickett Wm. sen. carpenter, drc, Lozells Trickett Wm. shopkj)r., 13, Ravenhurst st Trickett Wm. jun. joiner &bldr. Geo. st. Lzls Trigge Elizabeth, St. Mary's school, (infant) house, Bath street Trimnell .Fames, ivory and bone turner, ct. 19, Cheapside; h. 102, Bradford street Troll Wm., green grocer. New John st. W. Trolman Ann, shopkeeper, 11, Smnmer rw Troman David, jews' harp mtr. 8, A. B. rw Troman John. mfr. of brass founders' iron- work, stamper A- ])iercer, 5, A. B. row Troth Benj. tinner, ct. 16, Park st. Bull rg. Troth Henry, bricklayer ct Imilder, Smith st Trow" Isaac, mauufacturev of mathematical instruments, measuring tapes, box and ivory rules, fishing reels, d'c, court 8, Loveday street ; h. Balsall heath Tnieman Ebenzr..jobbingsmil]i.Baskerville Trueman J ph. jmmp mkr., ct. Lr. Tower st Trneniiin Richard, carpenter, 20, Hockley hill; litMise, Wells street Truman ("has., pawnbroker, 35, Gt. Barr st Truman l^li/abeth, nurse, 30, Mill street Trnnian I'/ekel, lieerhonse. and tire iron ininmracturer, 65, Meriden street Tnnnan .laujes, fire iron manufacturer, Moore's court; h. 28, Floodgate street Truman .loseph, lire iron manufactiu"er, ct. 10, Dig])eth; h. 29, Fh)odgate street Trunnm Kicliard. carpenter, 7, Wells street, (ircnt \ lanipton stret't Tnnnan Thos. wheelwright, 25, Hockley hi Truss. hio. accountant, >'ineCotg. Highgate Tulib.Iolm. master Edgbaston parish school; h. Francis street, Hagley road BIIIMIXGHAM ALPUARF.TIC.VL LIST. 2oy Tubl) Jo.se]ili. maimlacturor of ovcr-i)inutc(l lead iV fxruiu. silver i^iardclins. 27, Sinithst l\ibb William, coal dealer. Lady Wood wharf; li. 1.), Lady Wood lane Tucker Dvd.. iNLB., surgeon, MJ, Aston road Tucker John, town carrier, 25, Severn st Tucker ^\ in. i)luniber, glazier, and painter, '2oh. Severn street Tuckey Kdward, british plate and electro plated spoon, watch guard chain, d'C, nianiifr., 152, High st., Bordcsley Tuckley .Joseph, victualler, Accommodation Inn, 73, Snow hill Tuckley Thomas, sawyer; h. 3. Costa gn. Tuckley William, shoe maker and shop- keeper, 36, Fisher street Tnll Henry, car proprietor, 75, Allison st. Tullelt Epliraim, hair dresser, 3, Up. Mill In TuUett Thomas, hatter, 9, St. Martin's In. Tiuibridge John, commercial trav., Soho hill Tuke , Gt. Brook st Twigg Charle.s, florentine, silk, and papier machee button mnfr., 56, New Town row Twigg Docylheons, wrought iron hinge ma- nufacturer, 70, Palmer street Twigg George, button and steel toy manu- facturer, 31, Summerhill terrace 'I'wigg Win. button mkr. 32, Summerhill ter 'Iwine Josiah, gun fini.sher, court 22, Ward street ; house, 4;"}, New Summer street Twine \\'m. boot d- shoe mkr. li)4. Cheapside Twiss Hy. carriage lamp, dc, mfr. ; h. Villa st Twi.s.s John, clerk, Pershore road Twiss .Tohn. clerk, l."{. Upper Hockley st 'J'wiss 'I homas and Henry, caiTiage hynp and jdated ware mfrs., .■)2, (Jt. Charles .st Twiss Thomas, confectioner, 12o, IJath row 'Jwiss Thomas, carriage lamj), iVc. manu- facturer; house, 48, Cregoe terrace Twist I'rcdcrick William, grocer, 44, Sun st Twist .lames Samuel, grocer, 84, SulTolk st Twist .John and Edwin, coal merchants, lij)h, dairyman. 2(>,La\\Tence st I Underbill Richard, solicitor, 18, Temple street ; h. Sir Harry's road I nderhill SannudW illiamson, brass founder, numufacturer of lamj)s, chandeliers and ga.s fittings of every descrijttion, desk, window, and other railing, door plate.s, I iV. c, 71 , I'arade Underbill Samuel, bricklayer, New Thomas ' street, Charles Henry street Undi-rwood .Vnu, school. Sandpits Underwo«)dFrancis,cabinet maker,35,Sun .st Unc'erwooil Ilem'v, manufr. of russia, mo- rocco and all kinds of leather pocket bo«>ks, writing, dressing, tiavelling, shav- BIRMINGHAM ALPHABKTICAL LIST. 271 mg, cam, cigar, nird, cigar, jewel, medal, spectacle, and :>urgoou"s iustriiinent cases, '29}, Smallbrook St. ; h. 16."}, Bristol street Under svood Josei)h, ]iocket book t<: writing case maker, lU."), liristol street Underwood Joseph, assistant overseer, 126, Vyse street Underwood Mary Aim, haberdasher, 120, Hockley hill I'nderwood 'J'homas,lilhograj)here^' printer, 78.}, High st. ; h. Spriugtield pi.. Spring st I'nderwood William, grocer, Aloseley st. Unett d: Sons, solicitors, 5, Old square rnettGeo..solicitor; h. Laurels, Ilandsworth I'nett John, solicitor; h. Icknield House, Monument lane I'nett JohnWilkes,solicitor ; h. Woodlands, Smethwick Unite George, silversmith, G5^ Caroline st. Unite Samuel, japanner, 27, Northwood st. Unite Samuel, jun. chaser, 29, Northwood st l'j)fill Edward, manufr. of park fencing, \\TOught iron gates, palisading, plain and i ornamental hare and rabbit proof fencing, ' and all kinds of wire work, cart & waggon tire, iron arms, axles, &c., chains, coach ^ hames, dc. 10, ISlon.t row I UpfiU Thomas & Son, iron & steel mchnts., | mnfrs. of uouhurdles, gates, nails, chains, ' anvils, vices, etc. 157, Great Charles street ; house. Fir Tree road UpfiUThos.Bowman.iron inert.; h.2, Crescent I'pfiinVm. iron mchnt.Ac.; h. 18, Caroline st Upton Chrstphr. hook & eye mkr. ct.4,Mottst Upton Edward, confectioner and brilish wine dealer, 32, Ann street Upton George, confectioner, british wine, and tea dealer, horse and gig letter, &c., (33, Constitution hill I'ptou Georg?, shoe maker, 93, Baggot st. Upton James, tobacconist, 125, Digbeth Upton John Edwards, confctnr. 7, Bristol rd. Upton Rd. furniture broker, 392, Summer In. I'pton Sophia, beerhouse, 9, Moat row L'j)ton Thomas, builder 6: victualler, White Lion, 113, Bradford street I'ptouThos. gun stock \Tnshr. 60,Weamanst Upton Wm. grcr. cfe confectioner, ]Moseleyrd. Ure Mr. James, 1-i, Lee crescent Urquhart Henry, editor Aris's Gazette, Biuleigh i)lace, Pershore road I Try John, house agent, 13, New John st. I'rwick Benj. spirit mert. ; h. 33^ High st. Usher Rev.James,curate of St. James's, 105, Bloomsbury place Usher James, fruiterer, 2, Cheapside Usher Thomas, hair dresser, 12, Church st. Vale Benjamin, painter, and Elizabeth, umbrella maker, 42, Great Charles street Vale Cornelius, shoe mkr., 148, Camden st Vale Emelia, xunbrella mkr. 213, Livery st. Vale George, silver and gennan silver jjcucil case mcinufacturer, 35, Branston street Vale George, beerhouse, 15. Gt. Russell st. Vale James, plumber, painter, and coffee house, 8, Livery street Vale John, brush maker and shopkeeper, IHl, Bromsgrove street \'ale J]ih., carpenter, Ludgate hill ; house, Icknield street, West Vale Joseph, sh )e maker, 173, Hampton st Vale Martha, spectacle mkr., 348, Cheapside ■N'aleThos. Jas.letterpressprntr.l L'},Moor st \'ale Thomas, hairdresser, 5, INIott street ^'ale Wm. commercial traveller, Aston road Vale William, beerhouse. Steward street Vale Wm. Dodo, tobacconist, 32.}, Dale end Valentine Benj., toy mert. 62, Edgbaston st Valpy Richard, official assignee, 13, Waterloo street ; house. Vicarage road Valter teacher of the french lan- guage, 34, Broad street, Lslington Van Bearlc Henry, sccreta^^y to the Royal Alt Union, 118, New st. ; h. Handsworth Van den Honert D. J. r priory Waddanis Alfred, jiowder Uask A- gun imple- menl manufr. 1 lirook st.; h, Hamsteadrdi NVaddell (ieorge, coach jiroprietor, lien and | Chickens coach olVice, 130, New st.; h. 1 1 , 'l'em])le row Waddell Thonuis, Esip Chad road WaddeM Wm. Ily.couisu. agt. 20, Newhall st M'add('llA-\\ illiaius,coac]ild(lrs.2t!,l'ershores Waddin^ton I'raucis, vinegar manufr., li)2, Bristol St.; h. IMongh A Harrow lane ^\"all^• (ie(Tge, coal di-alcr, i'crshore street Wade .I(dni, stock A' share brkr. 8, Tem])le s( ^\'ad(• .Inhn, Itoot A- shoe mkr. .'tS, Coleshill st Wadi^ Samuel, cl«Mk, 4. Barford street Wadelton.Ino. watch A- elk. uikr. 22, Snow hill Wadhams Joseph, vict. Old Union Mill Inn, 11, Holt street Wadley Eliz. furrier &: milliner, 50, Bath row Wadley James, cooper, packing box, case, and colViu maker, 143, Tenuant street Wadsworth Arthur, watch and clock maker and jeweller, 8, Summer row Wadsworth Eliza, dyer, 49, Lichfield .street Wadsworth Joseph, stationer, bookbinder, and printer, 25, Coleshill street Waen Josej)h, shopkeeper, 7, Windmill .st. WngerJohn, gun finisher, c. 5y,A:h. 12, Cecil st Wagner Ch dries Henry, foreign agent, 18, (ieorge .street, We.st Wag.stalT .John, violin maker, 136, Barford st Wag.stalT.Icjhn, jun.pwnbrkr. 37. Horse fair WagstaffJohn, gilt toy manufr.36. Horse fair ^\'agstaff Mrs. Jane, 122, (jreen lanes Wagstaff John, vict. White Lion, 99.Digbeth Waight Ann, dress maker, 39, Bishopgate st Waight Charles, chair maker, 68, Pershore st Wain John, tailor, 178, A.shted row Wainw right Edward, brass & iron bedstead manufr. 54.}, Constitution hill, and retail brewer, 72, War.stone lane Wain Wright Eliz. straw bonnet maker, 111, High street, Bordesley Wainwright John, papier machee painter, Farm street Wain\ATight John, draper. 8. High st.Deritend Wainwright Jph. eating house, 37, Digbeth Waiuwriuht Airs. Sarah, Lozells Wainwrif^ht Thompson, Ar Co., opticians and spectacle manufrs. 10, Union passage Wainwriyfht Wm. green pierced and kitchen feud;>r nuiker, 199, Chcapside Wainwright William, post office clerk, 19, \Vaterloo place, Bloomsbury Waite John, shoe nuiker, 11, Chapel .st. Waite William, butcher. Market hall WakeCharles, couunercial trav.4. 1 cknield ter Wakefield Benjamin, engineer, general ma- chinist, and tool maker, 127, Livery st. Wakefield Isaac A: Co. drapers, 32, High st Wakefield J(din, wire drawer. Bridge street Mill, Broad street Wakefield John Tuustall, wire drawer, workt>r. and weaver. 74, Lichfield street AN'akelii'ld Penelope, victualler, Su an Hotel, 93, High street ^^'akefield Wm. vict. Tb-itauuia, 27. Legire st Wakelam Heuj., die sinker, 6 U. Liulgatehill Wakelam .Luues, .slu)) (keeper, 18, Ludgt. hi Wakelam .loseph, .shopkeeper, 7, \\illiam st ^^'akelam Sauuud, gun finisher, MoUind st. ; house, Fir Tree jdace, Lozells Wakelam Ihos., managiugbrewer, Oakfield ttMTace, lligliJ«Constitutionhill Walters Mr. Joseph, ,'3l3. Railway terrace Walters Joseph Clemens, british school- master; house. Pigott street Walters ,lph.. victualler and tailor. Queen's Arms, 212, Hell Barn road ^Vulte^s Richard, veterinary surgeon and shoeing forge, 29, Persbore street Walters Solomon (irosvenitr, master Work- house, Lichfield street A\'alters Susannah, ja])anner, 43. ^^'ater st. WaltersWni.insp('tng.uuiilgrd.2r),(Jopsiill st. Walters William .Iose])h, cU'rk, Old wharf Walthew Ann, dress maker, 10, Lawley st. W allbew Mrs. Hannah, 1(»2, Constitutn. hi, Wallbew Richard S.. architect, surveyor, and auctiont-er, 20, Cannon street j W:iltbe\v A\'m.pliiibr. ])utr. A f. I(», Lawley st Waltnii Ldwurd, caltiiiet Jiiaker and broker, ISO, Livery street, and 99. Ilamjiton st. | \A'alt(m Mrs. Eli/abeth. King l-'.dward's rd. Walton Geo., bcerhou.se. 2!>. Sheep \'ard .lames, vict.. The (i rapes, SI, Aston .st NN'ard .lames Charles, landscape painter, Balsall heath road ^^'ar(l. lane, straw hat maker.60.BellBarn rd. W ard .lobn, die si'iker, 2, Mary Ann st Ward .lohn. millwright, ttc, 203, Aston rd. Ward .lohn. fnrniture and wood turner, 36. Worcester street llIRiMIXGIIAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 275 Ward .Toliu, fanner, Coventry road Ward John, grocer iV' tea dealer,t>2,Snow' hi Ward John Horatio, clerk, 42, (it. Brook st Ward John, vict.. liritannia, 4. Birchall st. A\'ard John, shopkeeper, 7U Aston road Ward Joseph, surji^eon ; h. 2i>, Steelhoiise In Ward Joseph, engine bnilder ; h. Lower Ilnrst street, Kast Ward Joseph, baker, 19, Tennant street Ward llichard, shoe maker, 64, Summer In Ward Richard, tailor, 24.J, New Church st. ^^'ard Robert, furniture broker and gun finisher, 4, Aston street WardUt.,jeweller, 18,St.James'st.,St. Paul's Ward Mrs. Sarah, Poplar Cottage, Aston bk. A\'ard Sli Kebecca,strawhat mki',Garbett st M'ard Stephen, general metal caster, 1, Mary Ann street ^\'ard 'rhomas,coach bolt maker,Winson gn Ward Thomas. tishuiouger,30,Smallbrook st Ward Thomas, tfe Co., bronze and steel fender makers, 17, Weaman street Ward Thomas, baker and Horn' dealer, 15, Newton srteet Ward Thomas, shopkeeper,90,New John st Ward Thos.,baker cfe flour dealer,30,Milkst Ward William, carpenter, W^atery lane Ward AVilliam, bricklayer, 23, Duke street Ward Wm. juu., bricklayer, 159, Moseley rd "Ward William, baker and shopkeeper, 27, Bishopgate street Ward AVilliam,coal dealer,ct.2, Old Inkleys M'ard Wm,car prpretor., 38, Bartholomew st Warden Joshua, master Bishop Ryder's School, Gem street W^ardell Wm.,beerhouse,22, Bartholomew st Warden George, boot and shoe maker, 129, Bromsgrove street Warden Joseph, iron and steel merchant ; house, Wellington road Warden Joseph tfe Sons, iron, steel and tin plate merchants, and manulrs. of railway spikes, nails, &c., 5 cfe 6, Edgbaston st. "Warden Joseph, jun., wholesale ironmonger, axletree, spring, vice, steel mill, .spade, shovel, and chain manufacturei', Jamaica row ; house. Green lanes Warden Saml., general factor, Townsend pi Warden Thomas, iron and steel merchant ; house, 169, Bristol street Warden Thomas, tailor, and Eliza, dress maker, 129, Bromsgrove street Warden AVaples, corn dealer, Fox street; house, 38, Camp hill Warden \\^illiam M., u'on & steel merchant, house, llagleyroad "Warder Thos. boot & shoe mkr. 12J,Cregoe st Ware Chas., plmbr. pntr. d:c. 14, Adderley st Ware Gustavius, glaciers" vice manufr. and diamond dealer, 14, Adderley street • Ware Rev. John Middleton, curate, St. George '.s, 135, Vyse .street j Wareham George, plumber, painter, d'c, 149, High street, Bordesley ' Wareham George and Son, drapers, tailors, hosiers, and glovers, 35, New street Wareing Henry, tailor, woollen draper, and chtthier, 87, High street Wareing Josejdi, hair dresser, 20, Hill st Wareing Joseph, wood turner, 26, Lionel .street, (Sz coal dealer, Oozells street wharf Wareing and Son, drapers, tailors, and haberdashers, '33, New st. and 80, High st Wareing Wm., carver, gilder, picture frame and looking glass manufr. 39, Summer rw Waring Elijah, tobacconist, 10, Congreve .st Waring Geo., brazr. & cpprsmth., 106, Ilea st Waring George, joiner, ct. 7, Little Charles street ; house, Latimer street. South Waring Rd. currier cfe leather seller, Milk st Warlow Wm., hosier & lace dlr., 34, Bull st Warlow William, gentleman, 50, Hockley st Wanningham Thomas, jobbing silversmith, court 32, Lower Tower street Warinington Geo., school, 73, St. Martin .st WarnerChas. gent. Mond Cottage, Bristol rd Warner Henry, beerhouse, 246, Heneage st Warner Henry, die sinker and glass mould maker, 11.4, CheiTy st. ; h. Belgrave st Warner Robert, bronze powder mufr., gold beater and paper dealer, 125, Hospital st Warr Henry, shopkeeper, 49, St. George's st Warren Charles, beerhouse, 57, Summer In AYarren Charles, jeweller, 21, Caroline st Warren Edward Pritchett, surgeon dentist, 34, Temple row Warren James, heavy steel toy and skate maker, 55, Little Charles street WaiTen Sarah, .shopkeeper, 191, Ashtedrow Wan-en Simon, cornel. travlr.,13,Islingtonrw Warren Thomas, beerhouse, 91, Summer In Warren Thos., locksmith, 80, Buckingham .st WaiTen Uriah, (late William Lort,) elastic steel truss and surgical instrument manfr. for all kinds of bodily deformities to the General Ho.spifil, 21, Lancaster street Warrillow Edwin i\, auctioneer & land sur- veyor,35^. Cannon St.; h. 141, Bromsgrove st Warrillow Frederick and Co., mauufrs. of marbled, morocco, and fancy coloured pa- pers, pasteboards, A^c, 141, Bromsgrove street ; house, Bristol road Warrillow John, clerk, Lee crescent Wanington Thos., shopkpr., 232, Bristol st Warris John, tlr. cv: drpr., 17, Union passage Warten Mr. James, Balsall Heath road Warwick ct Birmingham Canal Co.'s Oftices, Fazeley .street; Charles Lloyd, clerk Warwick Eliz. lodging.s, Claremont Cottages Warwick Rebecca,dress mkr. 54^, N avigatn.st Warwick Rd., boot & shoe mkr., 70, Bath rw Warwick 4'homas, manufacturer of ]>lated ware.s, 3, Cregoe street Waterhonse (ieorge P. coal mort., Fazeley street Wharf; h. Wellington rd. Kdgbaston Waterhoiise Mr. Thomas, .'i, Wellington rd Waterland Geo. coal dealer, 19, Unett street; Waters William, coach -harness furniture plater, and beerhouse, 17. Brunston street W aters J no. W hit tenbury, druggist,42,New st Waterson John, druggist, 168. Hockley hill Wathew Henry, cart owner, Nech ell's green Watkin Theophilus Henry, clock tfe watch maker, 4. Cheapside I Watkins Tredk. shoemkr. 1 14, Up. Tower st Watkins Geo. shoemaker, 13, vSt. (Jeorge'sst AN'atkins Geo. boot , Bristol road Watson IhnmatV.- 1 "J i /.a, school,! l,lickngm.st Watson George, wholesale paper dealer, engraver, copper jdate d' letter ]»ress prin- ter, Warwick lis. passage ; h. \'.i. Crescent Watson Ge(»r;ie, brass cock manufacturer, c(mrt 17, ICdmnnd street Watson (Jeor;,M', file and ras]) maker, court 2, Kdniund st.; h. 24, Snljolk stn-et Watsonti CO., grocer & corn dlr., .'{LSjtriuf^ st Watson, Mrs. I laniiah, Malvern pi. .Bristol rd M'atson J as. shoemkr. !M, Broad st. Islington Watson Mr. James, sen., Ha;.jley road Watson James, jtm., cheese factor and pro- vision merchant, Carr's lane, and 10((, lli;,'h street; house, Hngley road \\'atsoii.lnnu's, cabinet carver, ct. S, Hill st. W atson J«din. M.l)., 99, Ashted row Watson John, brass cock founder, H3, Church st. ; house. Little Charles street Watson John, tallow chandler, 34, and hosier, 5. Smallbrook street Watson John, green grocer, 1, Lancaster st Watson Joseph. carver, gilder. picture frame and looking glass manufr.,7. Temple st. Watson Joseph, coach maker, Nechells gn Watson Joseph, grocer & provision dealer, 34, Smallbrcjok street Watson Rt., brass founder, 75,Staniforth st. AVatson Sarah. shopkeej)er, 41, Aston st WatsonThos..vict.,TheSalmon,38, Severn st Watson M'illiam, manufacturer of gold watch hands and materials, (j3,Moor st. Watson AVilliam. clerk. Mill street Watson William, spoon, fork, tVrc, plater, 29, Kev hill M'atson Wm., shopkeeper. 11, Lt. Charles st M'atson d- Yelloly, surgeon.s.38. Ashted row Watt James tfe Co., steam engine manufac- turers, Soho Works, and Soho Foundry, Smethwick Watt llobert, bookbinder, printer, stationer and machine ruler, pocket book, cabinet and fancy leather case manufacturer, 25, Ann street ; house, 34, Parade Watters John William, jeweller and gold- smith, 52, Hill street Wattis George, draper, 7? Balsall street Wattis Sarah, hosier, 66, Smallbrook st. Watton James Souter, gentleman. Albert pi Watton John, thimble, ferule, and fishing reel manufr., 38.^, and victualler, St. Philip's Tavern, 35, Church street Watton John, coal dealer. 8, \\'harf street A\'atton Samuel Clarke, clerk, \'illa street Watton Thos., hair dresser, 345, Sunnuer In Watl^on Timothy, master, King Edwards Branch school, Gem street; h. Thomas street, Aston brook Watton William, printer, 90, Hill street Watton M'illiam, sieel snuffer maker, ct. S, Hill street Watton Wm. , wholesale butcher,34. Dean .st Watts Charles, saddler, 21, (it. Hamj)toust., and 8(), Gt. t harles street Watts Daniel, grocer and provision dealer, 42, BiMiacre street N\'atts lOli/.abeth, milliner and dress nuiker, 15, I'pper Priory Watts I'.li/.abi-th, grocer, Granville street N\'atts j{ev. Francis, theologic tutor. Spring hill, ( oUege ; h. Erdmyton \\'atts ( J I'orjije, victualler, Duke of Cumber- land, 2!>. Park stnet. Bull riuir Walts Geo., carriers" agent, 4(1, ( ''iiud)ridge st Watts (Jeorge, clerk, A'ictoria A'illa Watts Henry, draper, ltd, Digbt>th \\ atts .lames iV.- (O., cigar manufrs. and to- bacconists, 2(5, Lower Temple street Watts J (dm, baker, A'illa road Watts .lohn. wood turner, 75. .M<4and st. BIRMINGHAM ALPHAnKriCAL LIST. 277 Walts John, beerhouse, 22, Essex street Watts Lawrence, beerhouse, Williani st. Watts ivobert, s]iopkeej)er, S, Ct. liarr st. Watts Mr. Thomas, 6, Bridge teiTace Watts Thomas. bookseUer juul printer, 20, His,4i street, antl 14, Snow hill Watts William, baker and flour dealer, Lee Bank road WattsWilliam.camers' agent,Wellington rd ^^'atts Wm.. cattle dealer, 49, Curzon st. Way John, inspector of weights and mea- sures, Macdonald street Weale Edward, coal dealer. Snow hill Wharf; h. 9o, New John street, West AVeall Mr. Edward. (Jrant street Weare Joseph Henry, shopkeeper, 113, Upper Tower street AVeathcrall William, haii- dresser, 50, Edg- baston street Weatley Rd., dairyman, 18, Gt. Colmorest Weaver Anthony, shoe maker,40,^^'illiam st "NA'eaver Ellen, shopkpr., 57, Smalllirook st Weaver Frederick, jjono button maker, 74, Brearley street Weaver Thomas, carpenter, Cai-ver street ; house, 34, Pope street Webb Alexander, fringe and cai'pet ware- house, 29, L'nion st. ; h. 13, Russell row Webb Alfred, boot maker, Lee Crescent AA' ebb A nn.p a wnbroker, 1 7 2, G t . H ampton r w Webb Edmund, victualler, King's Arms, 123, William st. ; and coal merchant, Oozells street Wharf Webb Edward, tarpauling manufacturer, 46, Coleshill sti'eet Webb Edw. Taylor, grocer, 22, Gt. Brook st Webb J-2dwin.profes.sor of music, 1, Lee Crsnt Webb Emma, milliner and straw bonnet maker, 67. Dean street AA'ebb Frederick, jeweller, 74, Vyse street Webb George, dispensing apothecary, Dis- pensary, 4, Union street WebbGeo., professor of music,2^,Ludgate hi Webb and Greenway, lock manufacturers and factors, 15, York street Webb Henry, boot and shoe maker, 33, Bloomsbury Webb J as. silver thimble mfr. Timperley bids Webb James, jeweller, 37, Hospital street Webb Jane,straw bonnetmkr.,G9,Alcesterst AVebb John, builder and retail brewer, 2 and 3, Gt. King stieet Webb John, solicitor; h. Wellington road WebJj John, shopkeeper, 5o, William street Webb John, gun nipple forger, ct. 12, Steelhouse lane ; h. Aston Webb Mr. John, 64, Gt. Brook street Webb John, shoe maker, 23^, Sandy lane Webb Joseph, beerhoTise. 23, Navigation st Webb Joseph and AVilliam, whitesmiths and jack mkrs., 231, Bishop st.,Moseley st Webb Mrs. Mary,lodgiugs, 33, (it.Charles st Webb Mary, dress maker, 136. Hampton st Wol»b R-)bert William, solicitor, 26, Ann street; house, Stratford road. Cam]) hill Webb Samuel, cut nail maker, Bull(»ck'9 mill ; h.87, New John street Wel)b Srh.Walters, school, 81, Ravenhurstst Webb Sarah, stay A' corset mkr., Moseley rd Webb Thomas, bird and animal preserver, 353. Summer lane Webb Thomas, painter, 3, Ryland street Webb Thos., jobbingsmith 141, Lionel st. ; house, 24, Mott street Webb Wm. Hy , factor; house, Wheeler st. Webb William, rag & bone dlr., I4,('heapside Webb AMlliam, clerk, 43, Upper Tower st. Webb William, car\-er, gilder, and picture frame maker, Worcester Wharf Webb Wra., baker & corn dlr., 68, Dale end Webb William, nickel and cobalt refiner, ct. 27, New Summer st. ; h. Hamsteadrovv Webb Wm. Lloyd, tin plate woker. ; house, 5, Regent place Webley Frederick, baker, 31, Ruston street Webley Phillip, manfr. of gun hnplements, locks, nipples, &c., 84, Weaman st. Webster Adie, tailor, Wilton street Webster Elizabeth, lodgings, 13, Lionel st, Webster James, beerhouse, 51, Gt. Barr st. Webster John and Co., manchester ware- houseman, 74, High street; h. Bedford place, Bristol road Webster Jph., skinner &tripehs., 25, Balsalls Webster Jph.,blow pipe mnfr.,8. Princes st Webster My. Ann, milliner, 133, Digbeth \Vebster Mrs. Sarah, Bristol road Webster Thos. tailor &dpr., 61, Church st. Webster William, tailor, 2, Legge street Webster William, hau- dresser, 77, Snow hill; h. 149, Hampton st. Weeks Anthony, shoemkr., 106, Tennant st Weeks Thomas, saddler and harness maker, 140, Icknield street. East Weetman Hy. vict. Shakespeare, 185,Liverys Weetman John, hair drsr., 19,NevvMeetingst Welch Samuel, agent, 138 Gt. Charles st. Weight Chas., hosier & laceman, 50, New st Weintz John, gunstocker.57, Weaman st Weiss Solomon, merchant, 2 1 , Gt. Charles st Welch Alfred James, factor ; house, Francis ' street, Edgbaston Welch Aim, grocer, 26, Summer lane Welch Charles, (late William Wilkinson,) j black ornament and glass toy manufac- I turer, stamper and piercer, 1 , Caroline st. ; h. Green lanes, Small heath ■Welch Frederick, tanner, currier, leather japanner. and patten tie manufacturer, 15, Bromsgrove street ; h. Moseley Welch George, assistant overseer & registrar of births and deaths for All Saints dLstrict, Warstone lane Welch George, livery and bait stables, horse and gig letter, 201, Livery street Welch Geo ,tead: tobacco dlr,, 28, Regent pi 278 BIhMIVGHA.M ALPEAnKTlCAL LIST. Welch Geo. & Co., manufrs. of patent elec- tro plated and nickel .-silver spoons, forks, candlesticks, cruet frames, &c., 11, Dean street ; house, Bristol road Welch James Pimrose, jeweller, 66, Gt. Hampton street; house, Vyse street Welch John, fruiterer, lo4, Livery street Welch John, coal merchant, Oozells st. and Bordeslcy st. Wharfs; h. Spring st. Welch John, tailor, 18, Whittall street Welch Mrs. Mary, Hagley road Welch Richard, hay, corn and rope dealer, 21, Sunnner row Welch Mrs. Sarah, Green lanes Welch Mr. Thomas, Bristol road M'elch Thomas, railway carriage furniture manufacturer, 82, Gt. Brook street Welch Win., fniiterer, 36, Snow hill Welch Wm.. house ageut.68,NewJohn st, W Welch Win., eating house, Lr. Temple st. Welch \\'illiam, pork butcher and eating house. 6, Dale end Welch William, carjienter, 166. Gt. Brook St.; house, 212, Lawley street Welchman Eliz., milliner, 100, 1'p. Tower st. A\'elchnian Wm., shopkeeper,.'iO,Camden st. Welden J(jhn. gnn 1)aiTel maker, Cecil st., Weldon John, taihir and draper, 67, Bull st Weller Kdwd,. vict. Swan with two Neck-s, H, St. Martin's lane Weller Geo. Frederick, baker and flour dlr. 1.^ Great Barr street Weller John Richards, clerk, Park road, Nechells green Welling Ednmnd, beerhs., 30, Choajjside Celling Eliz., dre.ss maker, 64, Kenion st. Wellings Jas. .split rhig mkr., 4ii, Lister st. Wellings J.ihn, tlr, cVdrpr.,27, I'p- Tower st WeUings .Joseph, papier machee manufctr., house. Villa street Wellin^js William, baker and confectioner, 107, Hampton street Wells (Jeorge, provision dlr. 142, Bath row Wells (Jeorge, steel pen and holder manfr. house, Lozells lane Wells Henry, gun finisher, Baggot street; house, Aston New Town M'ells .lames, goods remover. Bridge st. W. ^Vells .Fames, tailor. SI, F>ove(]:iy street A\'ells .lames, shoemkr., 14, Ltl. ( aiinon st. Wells .lohii, lapidarj', ct. 15, Mott street AN'ells .Fosepli, beerhouse, Lculge road A\'ells Miss Mary Aim, Aston New Town Wells lliclid., castor and plater of metals, 6r*, Ivlmniid street Wells Samuel, jeweller, and manfr. of gold and silver guard chains, seals, keys, «.V-c. 73, Northwood street Wells Samuel, iiKiimfr. of bronzed A- steel fenders, ."iD, Oxford st.; Inmse, (laremont cottage, Halsall heath Wells I'hos., vict.. Dog and Partridife, 186, ri)per W indsor street Wells Thos., chee.se & bacon dlr. Market hi \\'elsh Joseph, furniture brkr., 127^, Great Hampton street Wenslow George, bricklayer, 9, Jennen'srw Wesbury William, .shoemaker, 91 Livery st. We.sson John Birt, tin plate and zinc wor- ker, 143. Nelson street, West West Isaac, gun rib forger, 4, Price street West Robert Ar Compy., veneer saw mills, Deritend Bridge West Saml., bellows mkr., ct. 6, Sherlock st West Thos., butcher, 90, Lichfield street Westbury Ann, school, 79, Gt. Hampton rw WestbTiry Donald, cabinet mkr., 25, Hillst. Westbury John, beer machine, liquor foun- tain, and portable cabinet mangle maker. Hurst street Westcombe Thos, nurseryman, Bristol road We.stcott Frederick, gentleman. Spring st. Westley Henry, haberdasher iind grocer, 33, Price street Westley Isc, formn. japanner, 61, Albion st Westley Mrs. Matilda, 128, \'yse street Westley Wm., zinc and galvanised iron worker, Latimer .street, S. We.ston Henry, vict.. Earl Grey Inn, Per- shore road Weston James, lapidary, S6, Hockley .street Weston James Francis, steel polisher, 88.^, Hockley .street Weston John, plasterer, ct. 11, Gt. Barr st. WestonMark.brass hinge mkr. 23, Newton st AVeston Richard Henry, steel pen, etc. mfr. ; hou.se, Islington row Weston Robert, sword grinder, 33, Fazeley street; house, ct. 8, Cardigan street Weston Thomas, hosier and haberdasher, 91, High .street Westwood Mrs. Ann, refiner and assayer ; house, 96, Great Charles street Westwood Edward, coral carver. 7, Harford st Westwood Geo., green grcr., 19, Sheej)Cote st A\'estwood Henry, refiner and assayer; h. 128, Great Francis street We.stwood .lames, pniholder and black lead pencil maker, 61, Ludgatehill Westwood John, vict.. Nags Head, 94, Lichfield .street Westwood .Fno. steel pemnkr 61, Caroline st Westwood .losiah, beerhs. tfc glass toy mkr., Ill, Hospital street Westwood .Maria, stamper and ])iercer, 8, WhittalLst.; h. 169, Hreurley street, West Westwood Samuel (iibbons, japanner, A'c. ; house, Halsall heath Westwood Mrs. Sophia. Hunter's lane AN'estwood A- Son, refiners, assayers, and ro- mnu vitriol manfrs., 96, (it. Charles street Westwood William, ])ellows ])ipe manufir., ct. 6, Meriiien street Westwood Win. A' Son, refiners A: a.ssayer.s, .37."», Summer lane Wet ton Catherine, school, ct. 16, Price st. BIRMINGHAM ALPHAnETICAL LIST. 279 Whalan Daniel, shoplceeper, 62, Princip st. \\' ha itThos.j^frcr.tV-.sacUl le treemkr.y^, 1 1 iirst .st Wharton Charles, painter, 37, Vale street Wharton John, brass lonnder,39. Brewery st Alcester street Wharton John, coach proprietor, and Sarah, milliner, 2, Minories Wharton Thomas, senr., mannfr. of lamps, Instres, ornaments in bronze, jia]jier nia- chee, and every description of japanned fj^oods, 4. fJt. Charles st.; h.323, (irnwy.ter. u.>r,142, Camden st Whitehouse Henry, awl blade maker, ct. 23, New John st.; h. ct. 7, Warwick st. ; Whiteliouse Jas. l)i'crhousc, ]t»5, 1 ennant st Whitehou.se James, ivory turner, 36, Bread street, Newhall street Wliitehouse .lames, clerk, 1!), l-'.llis street U hiteli(»tise .lames, shoemkr. 116, Iji(»nelst Wliitehou.'^e J as. chimney swp. c. 1 14, Moor st Wbiteliouse .lohn, retail bn*wer. S(), A- pro- vision (ieiiler, S7. HiL,'!i st. Honlesley Wbiteliouse John, iVuiterer, 88, Digbetli, and Market ball I \\ bit«'ln>use .lohn, uianuir. ot paper A- iron jaj)»nned wares. 22, Hill .street Whitehouse John, jun., brass founder ; li. 97, Ravenhur.st street Whitehouse Joseph & Stei)hen, brick *fe tile merchants. Spring hill Wharf Whitehcmsc Josejdi, butch«'r, b9i, Suffolk st Whitehouse Joseph, clock and bottle jack cleaner, 1 1 , Suffolk street W hitehouse J ose])h, glass mkr. 87, H eneage st Whitehouse Joseph, steel toy grinder, Brue- t<»n's Mill ; house, Duke street Whitehouse Mrs. Rebecca, Wilton street Whitehouse Rd. engraver, Hamstead road Whitehouse Samuel, grocer, 15, Sand pits Whitehouse Saml.. fniiterer, 88, Coleshill st Wliitehouse Sml. shopkr., 39, Smallbrook st W liitehouseThos. brace dr bit mk. ct. 4, Inge st Whitehouse Thos. swivel spring hook and dog couple manufr., ct. 5, Bow street WhitehouseThos. iron tl'^ . steelmrt. 87, Aston st WhitehouseWm. butcher, 20. (it. Hamptonst Whitehouse William, gun lock maker and percussioner, 22. Bath street Whitehouse William, ivory and woodturner, 116, Lionel street Whitehouse AVm. law statnr. 13,-Colmorerw Whitehouse Wm. brassfndr.,99. Ravenhst.st Whitehouse Wm. vict. Lion, 95, Warstone lu W hitehouse Wm.(iower.hosier.l 1 Summer In Whitfield Edward, merchant ; h. Erdingtou Whitfield John, merchant ; h. Russell row Whitfield John George, vict., Plumbers' Arms, 12. Newton street Whitfield Jph. frying jian mfr.;h.llighfld.rd Whitfield cVr Mee, merchants, 16, Church st Whitfield Mr. Ralph, Lupin street Whitfield Samuel, stamped brass founder, and manufacturer of window cornices, cornice poles,tfec.38, Oxford st.; h. Spring st Whitfield Srh. school, Windsor ter. Hagleyrd Whitfield Thos. brazier, iron plate wTkr. and fryingpan mfr.31, Summer rw.; h.Hagly rd Whitfield Thomas Dutton, scale beam and weighing machine manulr., 15, (.'hiurch street; house, Wellington road Whitfif'ld ^^'m. japanuer, 20. Coleshill st N\'bitlock.lph.pliotograj)liic])ortrait painter, 120, New st. ; h. Frederick st. Islington AN'hitlock William, baker and fiour dealer, 29. liancaster street Whitniore Charles, pearl button manufr. & dealer in list and head ends, 88, Bath st. Wbitiuon^ Eli/.ab(^th. school, 17, Blucher st \\'bitiiiore Fretlerick, official assignee, 7» Waterloo St. ; li. Wellington road ^^'bi1lllor^• Kbt. tailor iV drpr. SI. Hockley hill N\ biluiore Mr. 1 lutnias, 10, Betlu)lom row \\'liitinore Thomas, paviour, Lozells ^\ hitinore \\'m. cabinet nikr. Handsworth vil \\ bitlaker (ieorge, grocer, 13t), (it. Francis st \\ bit laker .lohn, draper, Ac. ; h. 78, Bull st \\ bit tall Conudius, boot and shoe maker, 124. Cheapside WbittallCeo. coal dealer. 148, Dartmouth st Whittall Hv. car pr<»prietor, 46, Old Cress st BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 281 Whittall Ji)li. carpntr.c'k- l)Mr.8.'3,Tianca«?torst Whittall N icholas.coal illv.ct.4, Park stHull rg Whittall Thomas, billiard cue and case inkr. 53, Edininid street Whittall Thomas Mellon, tobaccanist, 23, Constitution hill WhittainVilliam. gentleman, Hunters lane WhittainVm. newsaijt, l07,Constitution hill Whittell HoratioThos.surijfn. lG,StMary'sr\v Whittell William Rdward, boot and shoe maker, ICrl. Hockley hill W bitten James, shopkeeper, 22, Kenion st. Whittingham HaiTiet. fishmngr. 27, Digbeth Whittingham Thos, elk. 13, King Edward'spl j Whittington Frederick, gun engraver, ct. 2, Sand street; h. St. Vincent street Whittington James, umbrella maker, Bird's buildings, 101, Broad street, Islington Whittington Thomas, omnibus proprietor, 222, Sherlock street Whittington John, clerk, 135, Wells street. Great Hampton street Whittle Geo. cVrCo., drapers, 77, Dale end Whittle James, tailor, 33, Fordrough st Whittle Joseph Benjamin, debt collector, 6J, Ravenhurst street Whittle Wm. & Co., manufrs. of sacking, bed sacking, sacking rick cloths, improved waterproof oil cloths, covers for railway trucks, waggons, cars, (fee. 202, Cheapside Whitton Joseph, jeweller, 12, Spencer st. AVhitworth Chas., vicK, Angel, Spark brook Whitworth James, pearl button and stud manufacturer, 202, Aston road Whitworth John, tobacconist, 61, Cheapside Whitworth John, plumber, painter, (fee, 242, Bradford street WhitworthWm., cabinet mk., 42,Lr.Tower s Whitworth Wm. cabinet maker and furni- ture broker, 101, Great Hampton st. W hitworth Wm.cbt. mkr. c 2, Gt Hampton rw Whorrall Charles, pearl button maker, ct.6, Fisher st. ; h. 21, Clivelandst. Whorrall John, land agent,31, Bennettshill; h. 113, High street, Bordesley Why ley Thomas, jeweller, 39, Severn st Wickenden Joseph, surgeon, Hagley road Wickens Mrs. Elizabeth, 18, Sherlock st. Wicks Robert, boot and shoemaker, 51, and vict., White Horse, 131, Livery street Wickstone Luke, boot (fe shoe mk.,22, P arade Wiggan John, vict. and gnu manufacturer. Royal Exchange, 27, Whittall street Wiggerham Jno. debtcolctr. 164,GtFrancisst Wiggerham Thos. coml.trav. 189, Camden st Wigget Wm., bricklayer, 87, Constitution hi Wiggin Hy.mnfrng. chemist ; h. Icknield sq. Wiggin Rd,, boot (fe shoe maker,26, Aston st Wiggin Thos. shopkpr.cfe butcher. Spring hill Wiggott Thomas, baker, 118, Livery street W ighamHenry,wineagent,44, Ravenhurst st Wight Eliz., provision dealer, 84, l^igbeth Wight Geo., viewer,TbeTovver,Guildford st. Wight Thomas.gentleman. 19, Wellington rd Wight William, gun stocker, Newton street; house, 13, Summer lane Wigley Eliz., fmrier. 13, New Church st. Wigley Emanuel, clerk tfe scripture reader, St. Andrew's, 135, Sandy lane Wigley Francis Edwin, carcase butcher, 5. I'pper Dean street Wigley Henry, carpenter, 33, Livery street WigleyHy., wholesale butcher,! 03, Carverst. Wigley Henry, clothes broker, 38, John street, Dale end Wigley Reuben, manufr. of coffin furniture fire irons (fe fenders, 99, (feh. 96, Lombard st Wigley Thomas, carpenter and builder, 162, Bristol street Wigley Thos. tailor (fe draper, 15, Gt. King st Wikes Thomas, lay agent for St. Luke's, Balsall heath road Wilcocks Thomas, butcher, 31, Nelson st.,W Wilcox Mrs. Ann, 231, New John st., W. Wilcox George, druggist, 7, Prospect row Wilcox Hiram, beerhouse, W^inson green Wilcox John, school. 63, Dartmouth st. Wilcox Josiah, hour glass and egg boiler maker. 88, Moseley street Wilcox Marianne, school, 132, Gt. Charles st Wilcox Mtthw. silversmith; h. Brougham st Wilcox Richard, clerk. Guest st., Hockley Wilcox Mrs. Sarah, 17, Hagley road \¥ilcox Mr. Thomas, 19, Guest street Wilcox Mr. William, Brougham street Wilcox William, black ornament manufac- turer, 69, Hampton street Wild Ann, gimblet and straw bonnet maker, 42, Belmont row Wild Brothers, wholesale flock merchants and furniture dealers. 34, Edgbaston street Wild Edward, victualler. White Horse, 107, Steelhouse lane, butcher and poulterer, 5, Monmouth street Wild Henry carpenter. So, Ravenhm'st st Wild Saml. umbrella mkr. ct. 5, Hospital st Wild Wm. vict.WhiteSwan, 184, Moseley st Wilde Hy., grcv. (fe teadlr., 92, Smallbrookst Wilday Matilda, dress mkr. 17, Sheepcote st Wilden Benjamin, railway factor and gene- ral smith, 42.}. Edmund street Wilden George^ gun and pistol finisher, 35^ Lench street ; house, 40, Spencer street Wilden Mary, beerhouse, 26, Vp. Gough st Wilder Henry, tailor, 159, Unett street Wilder Mary, gilt toy mnfr., 16, Spencer st Wilder William, beerhouse, 6, Spencer street Wilding John, gold pencil case manufac- turer ; house, Ladywood lane Wilding Joseph, haberdasher, (fee. 88, Broad street, Islington Wilding and Ton-, gold pencil case manu- facturers, 16, Mott street Wile Henry, commrcl. traveller, 24, Vyse st Wiley William Edward «fe Co., gold pen and pencil case manufrs., 34, Gt. Hampton st 2 N 282 BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Winder William & John Biddle, butchers. 33, Ilall st. and 1S2, Great Hampton row j Wilkes Altred Salt, coppersniitli. drc, &c. ; ; house. 103, New street 1 Wilkes Charles, umbrella maker, 35, Steelhonse lane Wilkes Charles, tool dealer and appraiser ; house, 25, Newton street Wilkes Edward, winemerchant.l,Xewhall st Wilkes Edward V'illers, coppersmith, bra- zier, pewterer and dealer in all kinds of metals, 12, Lower Priory Wilkes Edward Tertius, coppersmith, le niason. Green street ; h. 77, I'ppor Trinity street Wiikes Susannah, slntpkeeper, 14, Essex st Wilk('sWm.,frnitt rer.Mkt.hall ; h.Smithficld Wilkes ^\ in., butcher, 51), Stafford street Wilkes Wm., gun stocker,ct.3.Lt.C harles st M' ilk in Samuel, copper-plate printer, 61, Newhall street ; h. 104, Hroms^rrove st. Wilkins James, green grocer, 23,Hardingst Wilkiiis .Fames d- Ileiiry, j:ip:inncrs. ct. 11, llanley st.; hs. 4f>, (it. Charles street Wilkins .lob, temperance commercial h()tel, coffee A' dining rooms, 47 i^' 4S, Moor st. Wilkitis John, brass fcninder, .'U, Cherry st. WilkinsJnbnClark.auctiner., I lands worth vl Wilkins .John Thos.,tailor,U>, Hell Hiirn rd \\'ilkins Jos(»])h, carpenter and l)uilder, St. \'incent street Wilkins Mary, butcher, 17, Barr st. West M' ilk ins Miiry. s1ii>])keep«>r, })S. lleneage st. Milkins S;iiinirl, fi iiitnrr, 20, NtiviKation st Wilkins SaraTiel, copper-plate printt^r, 61]^, Newhall street Wilkins Mr. Thomas, Soho hill Wilkins Thos. bellowspipe mkr. Lawrence st Wilkins Thomas, vict.. Waterloo Tavern, 16, Lower priory Wilkins William, butcher, 62, Smith street \\'ilkins Wm. Wheeler, surgeon. 33, Parade Wilkinson Ann. .shopkeeper, 147, Livery st. U'ilkinson Chas. railway elk. 118, Ashtedrow Wilkinson Chas. wire drawer,29 1, Bradford st Wilkins(m Charles, engraver and printer, 282- Bradford street Wilkinson Chas, druggist, 152, Hockley hill Wilkinson George, designer, modeller, and die sinker, 14, Bread st. Newhall st. ; h. 156, Francis street Wilkinson Henry, surgeon and apothecary, 9, Steelhouse lane Wilkinson James, surgeon, 14, Up. Tower st Wilkinson .John, Ijeerhouse, 42, Granville st Wilkinson John, tailor, 6. Severn street Wilkinson Leonard, engineer, Handswth. vil Wilkinson Martha, St. Marys school; h. 119. Cpper Tower street Wilkinson Martin, agent to Branston and Son, maltsters. 6, George st. West Wilkinson Ralph, domino manufr.. Mill st Wilkinson Robt. dairjnnan, 18, i'ordroiigh st Wilkinson Thos. tfc Co. manufrs. of electro- plated wares, 15, (ireat Hampton street; house, 69. Hockley terrace Wilkinson Thomas, bellowspipe maker, ct. 5, Lawrence street Wilkinson Wm., engraver, copperplate and letterpress printer, 29, Bullst;h. Higbgate Wilkinson Zechial, clerk to St. ISlatthew's, Bloo-nsbury Wilks i'Uizabeth. butcher. 47, Livery street ^^'i'ks Jane, school, ct. 30, Constitution hill ^Vilks John, basket maker. 26, Horse fair Wilks Joseph, old bookseller. 120. Great I Hampton street, and Market ball Wilks Thos. key smith, ct. 2, Henrietta st Willan Edw. eglr il- hernui,' dlr. 4m, Dale end Willcox John, suru:eon, 120, IJaih row I VV^illcox John Smith, carver A: gldr., 9,Ann st Willcox John, butcher, St. A'incent street \\'illdi!,'-g Ann, shopkeejjer, 197, lleneage st Willetts .F(dm, ironmonger, locksmith, and cutler. 10, Philip st. High st. \\'illelts (ieorge, nianufactr. of steel chaiu.s, split and key rings. A'c. 211, lleneage st Willetts Sml.,'steertoy ])olisher, 109,Moor st \\'illetts.Iolin, mnfr. of heavy steel toys, gof- fering; inuH, nutcra<'ks. iVc. 20S,1 leneagest Willetts Thomas, vict. Shakespeare, Barker street. Hunters lane W illel t.s Thos., jriui brrl. frgr., ct. 9 1 ,Moland st Willetts William, iv«tr)', bone, and hardwood ' tnrner, any, 23, Congreve st. Edward Barker, agent Williams Frederick, manufacturer of plated jewellery, 10, Upper Tower street Williams Fdk. tailor, 7, Lr- Brearley street Williams George, manufr. of gilt, plated royal military and crest buttons, stamper. piercer, (fee. 74, Newhall street; house, 30, Tenby street WilliamsGeo.,shopman,72,KingEdward'srd Williams George, shopkpr.,39,Holloway hd Williams George, green grocer. 25, Smith st. Williams Hannah, infant school mistress, Hocklev street Williams, Harvy, 3, Leamington tr ^Villmore Sarah, shoe maker, 129. Barford st Wilhnott Miss Mary Ann, 150, Ashted prde Willmott James, steel toy polisher, Basker- ville ; h. ct. 5, Fordrough street Willmott \\'ilUam, black ornament manu- facturer, 58, Grosvenor street, ^^'est Willou<,'hl»y Benjamin, factor, 44, Livery st Mills Mr. Alexander, 325, Greenway ter. Wills Alexander, saddler, 33, Temple row M'ills Frederick, solicitor; h. Sellj-wick M'ills .lames, jtatti'u tie maker. 322, New .lohn street. West Wills .Joseph, beerhouse, 58, Carver street A\'ills A- ()liv(>r, solicitors, '22, Tem])le row A\'ills it Son, solicitors, II, Waterloo st. Mills M'm. solr. ; h. ParkMctunt, Bristol rd M'ills William Kidont, solicitor; house. Park Mount, liristol road Willson Thonms, jeweller. 16.3, Cnett st. M'illson Tliomas, liuilder, A'illa street Willson Milliani, box and ivory rule nmnu- facturer, 9, Mott street WillsonWni., coach nikr., 199. New Town rw M'illstrop Henry, grocer and tailor, 165. leknield street, ICast Wilniarson Samuel, ])atten ring maker, court 12. Sulfolk street Wilmot I'.dward Deunywood, merchant; house, Ilagley road Wilmot Mrs. Jane, Monument place M'ilmot tV; Roberts, merchants and factors, 4, Summer row Wilmot William, clerk, 40, Ellis street Winter John, shoemaker, 32, Smallbrook st Wilscombe Eliz., confectioner, 47, Horse fr. Wilson Ann, butcher, 4^, Steelhouse lane Wilson Caroline cVr Elizabeth, school, 102, Dartmouth street Wilson Charles, watch and clock maker, 231, Bristol street Wilson Edward, gun finisher, court 82, Gt. Charles street ; house. Brass street Wilson Edward, manufacturer of silver plated goods, 2, Cross street Wilson Mr. Edw. Lewis, 18, Lee crescent Wilson Elizabeth, dissenting charity school mistress, Graham street Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth, Wellington road Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth, 145, Ashted parade Wilson Mr. Francis Garratt, Monument pi. Wilson (ieo., boot cfeshoemkr.6, Lichfield st Wilson Geo.h a irdrssr. 184, Gt. Hampton rw. Wilson George, chaser, 153, Hampton st. Wilson Hannah, milliner and dress maker, 13, Bath street Wilson Henry, gun nipple and implement maker, 9, Wharf street Wilson Henry, tin plate worker , Swiiigfield street W ilson. I ^»b.^^nl. civil engineer, 123, Ashted rw Wilson .1 ph., beerhouse, 230, New Townrow Wilson .losej)h, gun and ])istol maker, 7t> and (57.^, (ireat Charles street Wilson Josejth, shoj)kpr., 74, Bromsgrove .st ^\'ilson Mary. straw hat mkr.,2 1. Sherlock .st Milson Mrs. Mary, (k^, Ravenhurst st. Wilson Nichola.s .lames, portrait painter, 53, Ashted row Wilson Rt.. commercial trav., Ebenezer tr. Wilson Rol>ert, timlx^r, coal, lime and brick merchant, S])ring hill Wharf BIRMINGHAM ALPHABETICAL LIST. 2S5 Wilson Robert, post office clerk, 77, Kingi Edward's road Wilson Samuel, carver, gilder and ])icturej frame mkr..d']My.Ann,milliiu*r,'2, Stoke st Wilson Thomas, ^vatcll and clock maker, dialist earl wrkr. 2 1 .North wood st Woodward Brothers, scythe stone manufac- turers, 5, Crescent wharf Woodward Benj. d^ Son. gun and pistol ma- nufacturers, 10, Whittall st ; lis. Lozells Woodward Charles, jeweller, 71, Brearley st Woodward Chas. butcher, 5S, Dale end Woodward Chas. gun plshr; h.c.20,Molandst Woodward Esther, milliner, 60, Edmund st. WoodwardHy.pianofortetuner, 3, Leeplace Woodward Isaac John, grcr. Balsall heath rd Woodward Jas. gun stocker. 25, Pritchet st. Woodward John, gun furnitui-e polisher, Weaman .st. ; h. Farm st. Woodward John, spectacle mkr. 39, Broms- grove street Woodward John, timei)iece .«!pring manufr. 18, Wharf strett, Lawley street Woodward J f din, hosier, 55,Broadst.Islingtn Woodward Josejdi, superintendent registrar of King's Norton I'nion, 18, Moor st. ; h. George street, Islington Woodward Jph. tailor cVr drpr. 2, Lancaster st Woodward Josiah, japanner, d'c; h. Lozelb Woodward Miss Lucy, Moimment lane Woodward Mary Ann, matron Blue Coat School, Colraore street WoodwardMy.Maria.habrdshr. 195. Livery st Woodward d- Midgley, japanners cV manufrs. of ])aj)ier machee goods, George st. Parade Woodward Thomas, saw i)iercer and en- graver, ct. 7. Hampton street Woodward Thos. coal dealer, 17, Nelson st.W Woodward William, dessert knife, fork, rcestorst Woolley Isaac, baker A' shopkeeper, Barker street, Shce])cote lane Woolley Jas. Sunimerlield, glass cutter, 97, Livery street Woolley John, niannfr. of gold watch and clock hands, keys, pendants, gilt & steel clock hands, and all kinds of watch ma- terials, 7-, Bath st. ; h. Lozells Woolley John, tool broker, 51, Worcester st Woolley John, tailor, and Eliz. bleeder with leeches. GO, Mill street Woolley John, pearl biittomnkr. 38, Water st ^^' oolley John, ajjprtiiser & brkr.2 1, Dudley st Woolley Mr. John, 121, Great Francis st. Woolley Richard, vice, waggon jack, and joiners' cramp. 6:c. manufr. 1. Bradford st. ; h. 4, Three Tuns com-t Woolley Richard, grocer, Icknield st. East Woolley Rosina, stay maker, 5 1 , Worcester st Woollej' Samuel, pearl button manufr. and beerhouse. 48, Woodcock street Woolley Thomas, vict. The Old Peacock, 55, Aston street Woolley Thos. shpkr. 2i, Thos. st. Dale end Woolley Wm. machinist, die press cfe general tool maker, V'ittoria st. and retail brewer, 40, Graham street Woolley Wm. dentist, 130, Bromsgrove st. Woollits Samuel, steel toy grinder, ct. 17, Aston st. ; h. Moor street Woob-ich John Stephen, magneto plater, gilder, and analytical chemist, 12, James st. St Paul's ; h. Ilagley road Woolrich Mrs. Mary Eggington, Hagley rd. Wootten John, coach harness furniture manfr. and plater, 21, Bordesley street Woottou Charles, cut nail manufactm-er, 62, Rea street ; h. 74, Moseley street Wootton Miss CHiarlotte, 60, Howe street Wootton John, commercial trv. Grosvenor pi Wootton Thomas, metal dealer and caster, 108, Great Charles street Wootton >\*illiam, builder and bricklayer, 15, Ravenhurst street Worboys Geo. Baderley, clerk, 28, Legge st Worley Richard, gun lock and percussion maker, 54, Loveday street Worley Thomas, vict. Waggon and Horses, Handsworth village Worley Wm. beerhouse, Handsworth village Wormald James, brace and belt manufr., and E. dress maker, Vaughton place Wormald Thos. cabinet mk. 40, Bishopgt. st Wormlayton John, tailor, 15, Northwood st Worms Lewis, confectioner, 7, Lr. Temple st Worrall Mr. Frederick, 75, Smith street Worrall Fras. pearl button mfr. ct. 9, Bath st Worrall Geo. post office clerk, Spring street Worrall Jolin, pearl bxitton manufacturer, New John street. West ; h. lit. King st Worrall John, mathematical instrument case maker, 7, Newton street Won-all John, shopkpr. 26, Lower Hurst st Worrall John, beerh;»nso, 137, Gt. Brt^ok st Worrall lit. tailor and drajier, 7, Colmore rw Worrall Sml. pearl bt t n. in fr. 143, Br.idford st Worrall Wm. shoemaker, 11, Horse fair Worroll Charles, fire iron polisher, Beding- ton's Mill ; h. Oxford street Worsdell Thos. screw tVr screw jack mfr. and engineer,Brasshousepasg.; h. Wheely'srd Worsey and Baxter, wooll3n warehousemen, 31, Union street Worsey Fras. hair dresser, 80, Bromsgrv. st Worsey Joseph, wire drawer, weaver, and w^orker, 42 and 43, Staniforth street WorseySml. woollen wrhsmn. ; h. 3, Albert pi Worsey Wm. beerhs., Park rd. Nechell's gu Worthington John, gentleman, Lozells Worton John, brass founder, 6, Leak street ^Vorton Wm. gun stock mkr. 5, Weaman st Worwood Thomas, dairyman, hay and straw dealer, 56, St. Martin 3tr':'et Wotten John, green gi'ocer, 25, Cregoe st Wotten Robert, plater and military orna- ment maker, court 7, Cross street Wragg George, shopkeeper, 161, Livery st Wragg George William, china and earth- enware dealer, 1 1 5, Coleshill street Wragg John, periodical dlr.. 148, Gt. Brook st Wragg Rebecca, strawhatmkr.51, Aston st. Wragg Thomas, car proprietor, 43, Bath st Wragge Geo. Paulson, solicitor; h.Gradigan terrace, Frederick street, Islington row Wragge Wm. Henry, agent to the Cheadle Copper & Brass Co. ; h. Frdck. st. Edgbstn. Wray Wm. jeweller, &c. ; h. 46, New st. Wriggles worth J as .sh oe mkr .23. D udd estii .r w Wright Adam, prfssr. of music, 27,Ne whall st. Wright Alfred, commercial master Proprie- tary school, Hagley road Wright Chas., gentleman, Aston New Town Wright Mr. Christopher, Pigott street Wright Edward, clerk, 55, Great Brook st. Wright Edw.railway clerk, 122, Vauxhallrd. Wright Edw. Jno. accouchier,20. Up. Tower st Wright Edwin, solicitor, 6, Waterloo street; house, Lozells, Handsworth Wright Eliza, milliner (fehosier,83,Steelhs. In. Wright Eliz. sti'aw hat maker. 230, Bristol pi. Wright George, gun polisher, 24, Lancaster street; house, 19, Legge street Wright Geo. packing case mkr. 3 1 , Newton st Wright George, pork butcher, 115, Digbeth Wright Mrs. Hannah, Highton House, 11, Wellington road Wright Hannah, steel toy mfr. 48, Hatchet st. Wright Henry, gun barrel maker. Newhall row; house, 4, Buckingham sireet Wright Henry, butcher, JNIarket hall WrightJas.paperhanger,71, Bartholomew st 1>88 BrRMlNGH.AM ALPHABETICAL LIST. Wright J as. grocer & tea dealer. 9, Spiceal st. Wrighton Fredk. grocer ,Coleshl.st, ^^'righton^^■m.vict. Fountain Tav.l36.Newst Wright John tfe Co.. cabinet mkrs., uphols- Wrightson Francis, analytical chemist, Ja- terers, and feather dealers, 48, High st. ' maicarow; h. Britannia place, Moseleyrd Wright John, fender polisher. Hart's mill; Wrigle}' Hy. hosier d' haberdshr. oj. Aston st house, 18, Lower Fazeley street Wyatt Thcmias, tailor. 54, Bartholomew st. AVright John, grocer, 48, High st. Deritend Wykes, Charles, bricklayer, 55, Francis st. Wright Jno. Skin-ow,bttn.rafr. ; h.l3,Guestst Wykes Eliz. millnr. & drs. mkr. 9, Up. Priory Wright Mr. John, court 6, Snow hill Wykes William, stay maker, 76. Bull street Wright John, beerhouse. 37. Great King st. WynnChas. housed: landagt. 165, Darwinst Wright John Turner and l<]dwin, rope and Wynn John Cooke, heavy steel toy, cfcc. ma- twinemkrs. 2U. Dartmouth st. ; hs. Highgt. uufacturer ; h. 16, George st. Isliugtonrow Wright John 9, Lt. Hampton st house, Wellington road, Handsworth Wriglit 1 bos., patent thread manufacturer, Yates and Birch, pewterers, manufctrs. of d'c. ; house, 85, Lower Hurst street I candle moulds, britannia metal ware.s, Wri^'ht Thomas I'.arber, printer iV- ])ublis]ier liquor fountains, beer machines, gas fit- of Midhind Counties Herald; h.(it.Barrst tings, cock and phunbers' brass fomiders, Wright Thos.castint,'potmkr.48. Old Cross st iron cfesteel merchants, 39 d- 40, Coleshill st Wright Tbos. clerk, 1S8,W ell st .(it. 11 nijitu.st. Yates (has., land iiirt.d- snrvyr., I.Suffidk.st Wright Tlionias, taihtr, 3, Suffolk street ; Yates Charles, butcher. 48. SnuiUbrook st Wright Thomas, cork cutter. Peck lane I Yates Daniel, butcher, 30, Summer lane Wright Willinm, letterpress i)rinter, and Yates Kdwin, electro plater, «fec. ; house, w(»o(l engraver, 93, Lichfield street Wright Wm., shoj)keep«M-, Coburgli place Wright Wm., butcher, 81, Coleshill street \\' right A\'in. eating house, .'{8, Hospital st. ^\' right Win. shopkpr.. 60, Bromsgrove st. Harborne road Yates Frederick, brass snuffer polisher, Lichfield .Mill; house, Allison street Yates Henry, edge tool manufacturer; h. Monnt street, Nechells gre(Mi Wright William.'beerhouse, carpenter and Yates .Fames, britannia nu'tal ware manu- buil(h>r. Hell Barn road factiirer; house, 121, Bloomsbnry place Wright N\ni. comb maker, 1(5, Fordrough st Yates (,et)rge, electn) plater, tVrc. ; house, Wright Wm. nnil)rella mkr. 133, I,ancaster sti 37, Ccdeshill street Wright W illiam, pearl button manufacturer, Yates (ieorge, engraver, 117. C.t. ( harles st Kdward street, I'arade Yates My., edge todck..l)aker,H),I3arth(jlomewst Yorke Hon. and Rev. Cirantham Manton, M. A., rector of St. Philips, Temple row Young Chas. fishmngr. 1 70, High st. Dcriteud Young Edward, eating house, 30, Ashted rw Yoiang Elizabeth, millinre and dress maker, 2, skinner street Young Geo., trav. draper, 3S^ Cambridge st Young Henry, china & earthenware dealer. Great Colmore street Young Joseph, japanned iron button maker, 18, Little Charles street Young Ruth, bleeder with leeches, 46, Bread street, Newhall street Young Samuel, professor of music, 66^ Temple place, Bath row Young Samuel, glass toy and button maker, 41, Little Charles street Young Thomas, gardener, Bordesley park Young Thomas, beerhouse, 16, Barr st.West Zair John, manufacturer of every description of whips, 280, Great Colmore street ZaringerJohntfe Co. clockmkrs. 69,Stafford at CLASSIFICATION OF THE MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURES, TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &c. IN THE TOWN Sc BOROUGH OF BIRMZNGHABI. « • Du-ecti »ry of the remainder of Aston Parish follows. Fire and Life Offices. Mnrktd * are Life^ t Fire^ Ike others are both Fire and Life. •Active Loan Endowment, W. G. Mayhew, lU, Temple row Agricultural Cattle, J. EUcington, 43, Cam- den street •Alfred, T. R. T. Hodgson, 2, Cherry st. Alliance, British ph Dudley. 1, Cross street National Mercantile, \^■.M.Taylor.20,^'ewst Acorn, Sarah Hrowning, 15, Summer street •N 'tional Pn.vi(lent,C.M.Evans.27,Tm|»l.st .Acorn (Old.) >h»ry Hitchen, 17, New Inkleys National Reversionary Investment, (Jillham Acorn, .lohn lilenk. 25. Oxford street and Thomas, 25, Temple stre<et Ancb -r, Henry Kirby, 46, Park st. Bull ring Anchor, Edward Stinton, 13, Sheep street Anchiir, Owen Lees, 23, Islington row Norwich Union. .lohn (Ireen, 21, Bennett's hi .\nclior lav., Benj. Palmer. 202, Bradford st •I'alladitnn. John Stnl)bs, 15, Bennett's hill Anchor, JohnClements,31,Johnst.Daleend •Pelican, 1 lenry (;iniblett,34. Clu'iry street. Anchor, William Hill, Dartmouth street and J. S. Cockings, 111, .Montinlier row Anchor Tavern. W . Monk. 32, Hurst street UIRMrNGHAM TR.ADK LIST. 291 Angel, John Lines, 63, Coleshill street Angel, Elizubeth Clarke, 128, Hospital st. Angel, Charles Whitworth, Spark l»r()ok Antelope's Head, Chas. Butvvcll, o6. Bread street, Newhall street Amiy and Navy Hotel, John Williams, 129, Great Brook street Ashted Tavern, W. Reynolds, 102, Henry st Barley Mow, Ann Greaves, l,Tanter street Barrel, Mary Bridgewater, 50, Snow hill Biirrel, KHz. Jackson, 11, Inge street Barrel Welders' Arms, Thos. Edge, Cecil st. Bartcm'SxVnns, W. Aston, Aston New Town Bee Hive, Anth. Savatard, 31, Garbett st. Bell, Chas. Maybury, 7^^, Steelhonse lane Bell, Edward Green, 19, Prospect row Bell, John Matthews, IIG, Dale end Bell, My. Fosbrooke, 7, Philip st.. High st. Bell, Edward Grimley, Wood street Bell, John Deakin, 153, Livery street Bell, Edward Reynolds, 21, Bristol street Bell, Wm. Grendell, 79, Snffolk street Bell and Candlestick, C. Godfrey, 3S, Annst. Birmingham Arms Tavern, Chas. Corbett, 71, Hampton street Birmingham Anns, S. Swinbiu-n, 1 , Moat rw Black Boy and Woolpack, Jno. Gough, 1, St. Martin's lane Black Boy, Hy. Nicholls, 52, Staniforth st. Black Horse, Geo. Jefferies, 39, Banbury st. Black Horse, Thos. Creed, 222, Ashted rw. Black Horse, David Edkins, 218, Stratford rd Black Lion, James Blyth, 82, Coleshill st. Black Lion, T. Joyner, 24, Smallbrook st. Black Swan, Geo. Fulford, 8, Bromsgrovest. BlackSwan,W.Haddleton,64.Smallbrookst. BloomsburyTavem,J.Hyde,127,Heneage st Blue Pig, Charles Mulligan, 112, Moor st. Board. L. Williams, 94, Steelhouse lane Board, CUuissa Felton, 20, Summer row Board, John Hadley, 1, Sheepcote street Board Commercial Hotel, Mary Ann Ding- ley, 124, Moor street Boar's Head,W. Hopkins, 209, Bradford st. BordesleyParkTav., M.Gardner,!, Sandy In. Bowling Green Tavern, John Carriugton, 79, Hollo way head Box Iron, Wm. Shaw, 28, Fordrongh street Brewers' Arms, W. Palmer, 27, Bordesley st. Bricklayers' Arms, Thomas Andrews, 94, Great Charles street Bricklayers'Arms,T. Tabberner, 13, Ann st. Britannia, Thos. Huxey, 27, St. Paul's sq. Britannia, Eli/a r^Ienzie, 286, Sxunmer lane Britannia, John Ward, 4, Birchall street Britannia, James Smith, 13, Pigott street Britannia, W. Wakefield, 27, Legge street Brown Lion, John Hanson, 28, Horse fail- Bull 4. Snow hill (jolden Cross, J as. Thomeloe, 8 1 , W eaman st Golden Cnp Inn, J ph. Lunt, 20, Camden st Golden Cup, (ieo. Munn, 38, Lt. Charles st Golden Cnp, Jane Sills, 24, Stafford street (Jolden Cup, John Sivan, 37, Smallbrookst Golden Cup, Geo. Reynolds, 1 1.5, Bradford .st Golden Eagle, My. Wasdell, 49, Swallow st Golden Elephant, JohnWalker, 15, Ca.stle st Golden Fleece, Thos. Pallett,65,Edgbastonst (j olden Horse, Wm.Dowding,55,Duddstn.rw Golden Lion, Jo.seph Dukes, 13, Hall street Golden Lion. Jno. Bennett, 75, (Jt.Charles .st Golden Lion, Frederick Wood, 117, Lionel .st Golden Lion, John Taylor, 9, A.ston .street Golden Lion, William Bradshaw, 25, High street, Deritend Goodfellows' Lodge, H. Gateley, 3, Old Meeting street Gough Arms, Thos. Smith, 40, Up. Gough st Gough Arms, John Wilson, 1, Sun .st. West Grand Junction Inn, Jeremiah Ashmoll, 39, Cardigan street Grand Junction Railway Inn, Henry Fla- vell, 1, Bloom.sbury Grand Turk and Commercial Iian, John (Jlossop, 8 and 9, Ludgate hill Grand Turk, Joseph Page, 34, Bell street (Jrand Tiirk, L. Lucas, 83, Hockley hill Grapes Inn, Francis Allden, 190, Livery st Grape.s, Thomas Ward, 81, A.ston .street Grapes, Samuel Shilton, Gibheath (ireen Dragon, My.Ann Adkins.8,Sheepct.st Green Dragon.Thos. IIackney,42, Lichfld.st (Jreen Man, John Moore, 8, Aston road (;reenMan,Thos.IIildick,41.Highst.Deritnd (Jreen Man, James Hobson, 9, Lancaster .st (ireeu Man, Richard Moore, 22, Sand street (Jreen Man, Monis Myers, 43, Kdgbaston st Green Man, Richard Speer, 3(5. Coleshill .st (ireen Man, Cornelius Penton, 23, Fleet st (Jreen Man, (Jeo. Newey, 30. Lr. Temple .st (Jreyhound, \Vm. Knowles, di), Lr. Trinity st (Jreyhonnd. .Ino. Sonthall, 27.. Navigation st (Jrosvenor's Anns, 1 1 enryArmishaw, 1, (iros- venor street. West Gun Harrel, .lames Spilsbury, Bristol road (inn Makers' Arm.s, .lames Hill, 92, Bath st Half Moon, (Jeorge Parke.s, 52, Dudley st Half Moon. .lolin Genders, (>. Little Hill st I landels I lead,.losluia Price, 74,\\ arwick st Ilandsworth Tavern, Robt. Beeson, Hands- worth vilhigc II are d- Hounds, .Ino. Suttou,86, Woodcock st DIRMINGIU.M THADP: LIST. 293 Heart in Hand, .lohn Fox, 47, Lichfield st. Hen cfc Chickens, James Dcvis, l."{(). New at Hen asaut A.Hewson,32, liniisgrove. st Roe Buck, Jemima iMiubhuil, 60, Broad st. I.slington Roe Buck, George Stevmison, Soho hill Itoc liuck, Uenj. Hurley, 42, Lutigate bill , Roe Buck, (ieo. Greensall, ().'>, Lr. Hurst st. I Mag iV Pheasant, S. Burton, •J4,\\'ot>dcockst Star, Henry HoUyoake, I, Milk street Star, Siimuel Pike, 114, Dale end Star A- Cart IT lnn,A.Leeson,70,(it. Hmptn..st St anfet ; art i-r 1 ini, 1). A shmole,58,N w.Caual st Roc Buck, Geo. James Hottely, 19, Mi.or stl Stone Cro.ss, Robert Owen, 60, Dale end niRM INGHAM TRADK LIST, 295 Stork Commercial Inn, F.d'INI. Smith.'!, Oldsq SummerHillTiiv.\V.E(lmuncls,42,Sumr.lil.ter Sun, William Sutton, 101. Bristol street Swan Comrcl. Inn. P. Wakefield, fKJ, Uv^h st Swan, ^\'illiam Koltin.son, '24, W'eamau st. Swan, John Chapman, Good Knave's end Swan Tavern, (le(>.\'incent, iJ.SO, Sherlock st Swan, John Lowe, 7^^ Navi'aml. Stainton, 95, Steelhs. In. Turks Head, Rowland hill, 27, Lombard st Turk's Head, Wm. Price, 31. Worcester st. Turk's Head, Eliz. Harrold, 56, Edgbaston st Turk's Head, Ann Williams, 31, York st. Turk's Head, Richard Povey, 28, Lench st Unicorn, William Johns, 46, Digbeth Union Family A: Commercial Hotel cfe Posting House, John Machin, 21, Union street Vauxhall Hotel, G. Stewart, Vauxhall road Vauxhall (New) or Galton Arms Hotel, Thomas Hale, Bloomsbury Victoria Tavern, John Athas, Guest street Villa Cross, Samuel Home, Heathfield rd. Villa Tavern, John Robbins, Villa street Vine Inn, Edward Lewis, 97, Carver street Vine, Watson Langton, 77, Gt. Colmore st. Vine, Sarah Beach, Icknield street. West A'ittoria Tavern. J. Robotham, 35,Vittoriast Vulcan Tavern, D. Hands,20, Lr. Fazeley st Vulcan, John Norton, 37, Barford street Vyse Arms, Wm. Hawksworth.99,Tennant st Waggon«feHorsesInn.H.Vaughan,21,Rstn.st Waggon shs. pius. DumelowT.Communicatn. r Duncomb Rd, 157, Moorst Dunn .Iohn,jim. 199, New Town row Dutton John, 75, Gt. Barr st Dyer Thomas, (iarbett st. Eaborn Jph.31, Hell Barn rd Earp(Jroves, Gt. Lister st Ear J) .lohn, Mo.selev street Eavens F. W. 1 17, Ciieap.side Eccleston E. 3, Grovesnor .st Edge David, l49,Adderh'y .st niRMlVGHAM TRADR LIST. •297 Kdmunds licnj. l02,Cheap.sfl j Edwards Ann, -J^Xiiarlottest | Edwards C. 30, Masshouse In Edwards Jas. 162, Darwin st Edwards J. 28, Sunmicrst. W Ellis John, iS8, I'j). Tower st Elsou lli)bcrt, 183, Lawley st Evans (ieo. I(i4, Tonnant st ! Evans John, 91, \A'arwick st Evans Michl. 1 2.':{. Bradford st Fairfield, J. ID, Barford st, S Field Win. 30, Stanitortli st FifieldJolm, 101, Dale cud Finch John, 09, Wells st Finney J.. Charles Henry st Finnis Hy. 1 2, Dnddestou r\v Fisher G. 19, I'p. Windsor st Fitter Thos.22,(it.Colniore st Fleming David, 107, Hea st. Fletcher James, o4, Key hill Ford George, 247, Aston rd. Ford Joseph. 21, Old Cross st Forrest Henry, Villa street Forrest Saml. Gt. Russell st Forrester W. 13, Nelson st.W Foster Elias, 9, Birchall st Foster Thos.Bordesley gi-een Foxall J ph. 73, Alcester st Franklin Wm. 54, Hurst st Fulford Edwin. 35, Blews st Full brd J .jun. 362, Slimmer In Fulford thos. 1, Barr st. W Fussell J . A .39,Duddeston rw Garbett John, 200, Francis st Gamer J., 22, Lt. Charles st Gee Thomas, Summer lane Genders Rd., 36, Stafford st George J., 25, Heathmill In George John, 141, Lionel st Gibson James, 11, Digby st Gibson Richard H. 168, Ick- nield street. East Ginders Edwd., 33, Brewery street, Heneage street Gill Jph., Villa rd., Soho hi Glover Edward, Gibheath Godwin Hy., 1, Icknield sq Goodhead Wm. Aston brook Goose W. 9, Communictn.rw ; Gordon Jph. 5, Gloucester st Gray George, 7, A. B. row i Green James, 75, Broad st., i Islington Green Joseph, 50, Potter st Green Thos., 52, Curzon st Green Williain, 'AGh, Wharf street, Suffolk street Greenhill Rd. 8, Lichfield st GrewHanh. 1 86, Bromsgrv.st Griffiths Saml. 1 70, Unett st Griffiths T. 266, Bellbarn rd Grigg T. 186, Bromsgrove st Grimley James, 2, Princip st Grimley J. 17, Lr.Brearleyst (Jrindrod John, 60, Holt st (Uiest William, 26, l}arn st (Junn Jph. liS^^ Loveday st Haddock X. 10, (Josta green Hall Letitia, 29,Clivelandst Hall Peter, 47, St. Paul's sfj Hall Thos. 31, Sherlock st Hamlan A,69,NewSummr.st Hampton Chas. 10, Bath pas Hands T. 235, Heneage st Handy Ann, '3S^ Cross street Hanley Josiah, Key hill Hardy Henry, 60, Hanley st Harris G. 20^, Broad street, Islington Harris Jph. 19, Charlotte st Harrison Henry, 39, John street, Dale end Harrison John, 12, Bridge street. Broad street Hart George, Bloomsbury st Hart Henry, Catties grove, Nechells green Hartland W. 101, Suffolk st Harvey Jph. 338, Smallhth Harvey Robert, 5, Cheapsd Hateley John, 1, Henn st Hatfield C. 26, New John st Hatton Jane, 17. Benacrest Hawley William, 18, Buck- ingham street Hayday W.,91,NewCanal st Hayes Henry, Bloomsbury Hayes John, 23, Barford st. Haynes W., 9S. Spring hill Heath Jph., 204, Lawley st Heath Samuel, Tindal st., jSIorville street Heath Wm., 16, Gough st. Heaton Alfred, 54, Adam st Hemming M., 45,Sherlock st HemmiugsW\336,Cheapsid e Heydon G., 33, Birchall st. HickenW.52,NewSummer st Hicks Wm., Aston brook Higgs Jemima. 16, Fisher st. Iliggs S., 1, Ryland st., N. Hill Jph., 15, Heneage st. Hill Thomas, Stoke street Hill W. 62, Dartmouth st Hill Wm. 132, Lawley st Hill Wm. 1, Gt. Lister st Hill Wm. John, 149, Moor st Hill Zacheiiah, 4, Broad st Hines Thos. 49, Loveday st Hinley James, 17, Essex st Hipkiss J .29,New Town row HitchcockM.l 68,Bradford st Hitchings W. 17, Slaney st Hodges H. 18, Cheapside Hodgetts Joseph, Cheapside Hodgetts Thomas, Gibheath Hodgkins E. Lr. Loveday st Hodson J. 39, Lr. Tower st Hogiin J. 35, (Jarrison lane Hoi lis R. 53, New Canal st HoUis Wm. .39, Barford st Holh)way J. 20, Geo.st.,Pd Holme VV". 57, Woodcock st Homer Joseph, 21, Brewery street. New Town row Homer T, 18, Balsall street Homer W. 92, Bromsgrove st Horton J. 41, St. George's st HortonJ. 15, Grosvenor st.VV Hough D. 83. U. Hospital st Howe T. 91, Bradford street Howie J. 351. Summer In Hughes C. 146, LavA^ley st Hulston S. Latimer st. S. Humpherson Jane, 116, Gt, Brook street Hunt Jas. 4, Gt. Brook st Hunt J. 88, Carver street Hunter H. 1, Moseley st Hunter Jph. 152, Moor st Hunter T.33, St. George's st Ide Wm., 16, New Caual st Inchley Henry, Bissell st Ingram Jph. 39, Lionel st Insley Edward, 7, Witton st Insley John, Gt. King st Irchley J. 137, Bradford st Ireland J. 28, Vauxhall rd Jackson J. 77, Ravenlmrst ^t Jackson John,30,Clivelandst JacksonThos.l 13, Lawley st James Thos. Hockley hill Jarvis Jas. 20,St.George's st Jarvis T.32&33,Essington st Jelliffe W. 65, Gan-ison In Jenks J. 101, Bishopgate st Jenks Thos. 11, York street Johnson Wm. 122. New st Johnson Wm. 63,Cottage In Joice Wm. 4, William st Jones Edw., 59, Rea street Jones Elizabeth, 48, London Prentice street Jones Fras., 33, Up. Dean st. Jones George, Lea bank rd. Jones John, St. Peter's pi. Jones J., 25, Bishopgate st. Jones Jph., 42, Hampton st Jones S.,241, Sew Town rw Jones Th. 9, Lr. Camden st. Jones Thos. 28, Cecil street Jones William, 151, Broad street, Islington JonesW., 39, Up. Hospital st Kane Jas., 33, Union pasge. KaneW., 14, Park st.Bullrg. Keeton Henry, Fazeley st. Keisey D., 133, (it. Brook st Kemp Thos., 114, Rea st. 2P 298 BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. Kendall J., 32, Novascotias Kidgell Chas.. 12, Aston rd. Kinman Rd..289,Bradford st Knight J., Worcester wharf Lacey Wni., Berkley street Lane M., 106, Up. Trinity st Lawrence J.. 64, Caroline st Lawrence S.,36, Gt. Brook st Laylor John, 19, Dale end Lea Sarah, 16, Dudley street Lees Wm. 66, Bradford st. Lewis Ed., 49, Gt. Russell st Lewis Eliz., 66^ Harding st. Lewis Thos. 25, St.Martin s Lilly Jno., 30. Fordrough st Lloyd W., 12, Blews street Locket John, Manchesterst Lowe Abm., 72, High street, Bordesley Lowe Rd., 23, Fisher street Lucas T., 77, Allison street Lucas Wm., 39, Harding st. Luckcock B., 94, Pope st. Lynam T. 8, New Church st Macefield W.,83, Grosvenor street. West McEvvingJ.,43,Smallbrooks ManleyW.,87,New Canal st. Mannox Edw., Wheeler st. Marlow Chit., Lee Bankrd. Marsh Chas., 25, Cardigan st Martin Chas., Gt. Tindal st. M.artin Hy., 10, Jennen'srw Martin Jas., 11, Coleshill st. MasonEdw., 8, Smallbrook s Matthews John, Lozells Matthews T., Latimer st. S. MatthewsW. 57, Lovedayst Matthews Wm., Sand pits MatthewsWm. 25, Spring st. Matthewson Jas. G., 146, Hockley hill Mnyhur\- J. 52, Howard st. Melling 'r.40, Duddrst(»nrw Menzies W. Icknield st.West Meredith H. 25, NewMeet- ing steet Middleton J., 74, New John street, \\'est Middleton .1. Nechells green M idwinterE., 1 59, H iimi>ton s Midwiiit<'rW.33S,Suniiiicr In Milliird Il.,79, Diivtniouthst Mill ward W., 35, Slancy st. Minott Jj»h.. 43, (ilover st. M<»l('sA.,73, Kintr Edwitrd'sr Molinenx S., 73, I'urk street, Bull ring Monslow Jas., 12, Bristol st MooreG., 57. Staiiilorth st. Moore Mary, 67. CJrahaiu st Moran IN-lcr, 17 B, Motit In. Morgan W ., K ing I'Alvvard 5 rd Morgan R., Gt. Francis rd. Morley Wm., Sohohill MoseleyAnn,17,Cliveland .st Newberry J., 151, New John street. West Newey W., 90, Up.Tower st NewtonS.176,Brearley st. W NichoUs E.,38,Gt. Russell st Nicholls Saml., Winson gn. Nickels Chas. 20, Water st Nixon Joseph, 39, Ruston st Noakes John, 2, Berkley st North G., 27, High street, Deritend Northwood Jno., Sand pits Norton E.Christ's churcn pg Oakes John, 40, Oxford st. Oakley Thomas, 90, Cecil st Orchard W., 14, Warstone st Osborn David, 96, Barford st Osbom C, H., Irving street Osborn Henry, 85, Rea st. Osborn Wm., 23, Henry st Osborne Jas.. 21, Benacrest Oswell Thos., 76, Moland st Owen Jno., 101, Granvillest Padmore C..294, Bradford st Padmore Thos., 41, Dean st Palser Daniel, Gt. Francis st Falser G. 18, Cumberland st Pan ton J., 64, Bishopgate st Pardoe John, 1, Pinfold st Parker Benj.l,Lt. Ann street Parker J., 22, Bromsgrove st Parker Thomas, 56, Brewery street, Alcester .street Parker Th., 27, Branston st Parkes W. A. 177, Broad st. Islington Parmenter John, Sand pits Parsonage H., 54, Dale end Parsons Geo., Nelson st., S. Parsons Wm., 45, Moland st Parton James, 145, Livery st Pearce R., 148, Hampton st PearmanT.94,Ci.Hamptonst Pears Wm., 26, Baggot st Pearsall C. 123, Nelson st.W PennoU Edwin, 43, Mount st PennyA., 366, N. John st.W Perry George, (it. Francisst Perry T.. 15, Sherbourne st Plii!li|)s|'..-20. New Summer .st Pbilli].s Wm., 2, Oo/x*lls st Piper W., 41, Sheejicote st Piatt Georee, 2.3, Ludgate hi PliiiKT .lobii, 3, Owgen st. Poole ltd., 34, Newhall st. Po(»h>r Wni., 1 , Sbct'pcote In Pt»tterEnoch, 1 24. rershorest Potts Henry, 9, Queen at Povey U'ui., L»'«lsuni st PowellRobert. 195,LawIey st Powers Ed ward,47, Bath row Preston Geo. G. Winson gn. Preston John, 5, Sun st. W. Price Edw. 49, New John st Price Hannah, 174, Wells st PriceJph. 1 90,Gt. Hmptn.r w. Price W illiam, 30, Ann street Pritchet J .23,Broad stislngtn Proctor Sarah, 1 03. Moland st ProtheroeA. 179,Nw.Townr Pugh Wm. 169, Coventry rd. PummellRudd,52,Vauxhl.rd PurcocksDavid,12I, Moorst Pmrott Henry, 32, Potter st Ranshaw T. 86, Coleshill st. Reading J. 120,Constitutn.hl Reddell John, 44, Oxford st Reynolds John, 83, Mott st. Richards Ann, Hagleyrow Richards Ann, 27, Aston rd. Richards B. W. 26, Bishop street, Moseley street RichcU-ds E.2i\ Barthlmw. st RichardsonH.77,Bordesleyst Richards Jno., 10, Hospitalst Richards Joseph, Saltley Richards Peter, Adderley st Richards S. 42, Bradford st. Richards Thos., 40, Broad st Rider Thomas, 102, Smith st Riley Thomas, 79, Allison st Robbins Geo. 12, Watery In. Roberts Edw. 24, Floodgt. st RobertsT.Parkrd.Nchlls.gn. Robins John, 83, Bishopgt.st Robinson M. Phillip's street, Aston brook RobinsonWilliam,Camdenst Roper Joseph, 7, Lister st. Roper Wm. 60, Graham st. RoweAnn,79,Parkst. Bullrg Rowland Thomas, 4, Wood st Rowlands J., 154, Broad st. Islington Ihishton W. 46, New John st Russell William, 48, Broad street, Islington Ryan Jas., 29, A.shtedrow Sale ^Vln. 29, Lancaster st. Sanders ( ; . K. 1 1 , Old 1 nkleys Sault Thonuus, Hatchett st. Scott.Iaiie,54,NewTownrw. Seal John, 228. Bristol st Scribner Eliz.70,Lancasterst Sert^eant Thos., 12, \\'ellsst Shelley Geo. 222, Camden st Sheridan Charles, Wilton st Sherwood .1 .Worcester wharf Shettle Williiim, .32, Bell st Shilton .1. 77. Huckingbamst Shipley John, 156, Moseley st Short Thos. 59, (it. leister st Silk Joseph, Soho hill BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 299 Sillitoe Charles, 256, Bishop street, Moseley street Silvey Cath.-21, Hollowayhd. Smipson E. 3, Lr. Lawley st Simpson Thos. 1, Ryland rd Slater John, 75, Moseley st Sloane Benj. 18, Pritchet st Smallwood II. ^\'rc.str. wharf Smith Aaron, (iibheath Smith (ieo. 102, Pritchet st. Smith James, 56, Milk street Smith J. 87, Northwood st. Smith John, 2U.'J, Darwin st Smith Moses, 34, Green st., Birchall street Smith Richard. 6S, Henry st Smith Wm., 44, Gt. Barr st. Smith Wiliam. Wilton street Smith William, 64, Smith st Smith Wm. 48, Heneage st SmithW.P.27, KingEdwds.pl Smith William, 29, Aston st Snell Lucy, 63. Gt.Hmptn.rw Southam Jph.90, Hamptn.st Stait Joseph, 48, Lord street Stanley H. 8, Hollo way hd. Stanton F. 327, Summer In. Stead Thos. 39, Whittallst. Steed Caroline, 234,Cheapsd. Steel Thomas, 53, Moor st. Stenson Stephen, Thirteen locks, Saturday bridge Stevens J. 112, Up.Towerst Stevenson Rt. 1 76, Francis st Stokes Isaac, 104,Warwickst Stokes Jno. Handsworth vil. Swale Thomas, 38, Inge st Sweeney Miles, 17, Thos. st Tarver Wm. Springfield st Taylor George, 9, Park street Bullring Taylor J as. 13, Jamaica rw Taylor John, Hands wth. vil Taylor John, Gibheath Taylor Jph. 57, Fazeley st Taylor Joseph, 119, Digbeth Taylor Saml.29, Hospital st Taylor W. 42, Duddeston rw Terry Benj. 107, Holt street Tew Wm. 33, Hanley street ThLstlewood G. 110, Gros- venor street. West Thomas D. 73, Barthlmw. st Thomas John, 5S, Howe st. Thomas Sml. 8, Old Cross st Thompson Chas.l2,Henryst Thornton H. Sherboume st Thornton Thos.23,Hanley st Thornton W. 74, Dartmth. st Tilsley John, 32, Summer rw Turnings Jane, 82, Bath st Timm^ VVm. Skinner lane Tisdale Rt., Queen street Tompson John N. 112, Ick- nield street. East Tonkinson William, 1 and 2, Buckingham street Toye George, (iibheath Trevitt llichard, 6, Allison st Truman Ezkl. 65 Meriden st Tugley Enoch, 12, Pabnerst TunstalUi.l95,NewJno.stW Turner James, 20, Unett st Turner John, Up. Hocklyst Turner Rd. 3, Cambridge st Turner Thos., 8, Harford st Turner Wm. i3irmgm. heath Twist John, 80, Aston road Twist Jph. 12, Moat row Tysall Benj. 8, Exeter row Upton Sophia, 9, Moat lane Vale Geo. 15, Gt. Russell st Vale William, Steward st ^Vain\^TightE.72,Warston In WaldronChas.W.29,Edmd.st Wallbank J.Jamesst. St.Pl's Walters Isaac, 7, Gt. Barr st Walton George, 29, Sheep st Warden Wm. 22, Bartlmw. st Warner Hy. 246, Heneage st Warren Chas. 57, Summer In Warren Thos. 91, Summer In Waters Wm. 17, Branston st Watkins J as. 25, Coleman st Watts John, 22, Essex ct Watts Lawrence, William st Webb John, 2, Gt. King st Webb Jph. 23, Navigation st Webster Jas. 51, Gt. Barr st Welling Edmond, 30, Chpsd Wells Joseph, Lodge road West wood J. 1 1 1, Hospital st Whitcomb S1.390, Summer In White John, 3, Gas street White John, 162, Unett st Whitehouse J. 165, Tenant st Whitehouse John, 86, High street, Bordesley Wilcox Hiram, Winson gn Wilder Wm. 6, Spencer st Wilden My. 26, Up. Gough st Wilkes Jph. 5S, Carver st Wilkinson J. 42, Granville st Williams Edw. 3, Brewery street, New Town row Williams T. 56, Weaman st Wilhnore Eliz, 20, Lionel st Wilson Hy. 333, Summer In Wilson John, 1, Loxton st Wilson Jp. 230,Newtownrw Wilson Wm. 4, Prospect tw Windsor Wm. 3S, Bath st WinklesW.56, Up. Hospital st Wood Benj. 20, Alcester st Wood Jas. 16, Washington st Woodbridge J. Lady Wood In WoolastonW. 16, Gt. Chas. st Woo! ley Wm. 40, (J rah am st Worley Wm. Ilandswth.vilg Worrall J. 137, (it. Brook st Worsey Thom.is, Park road, Nechells green Wright John, 37, Gt. King st Wright Jph. 75, Lombard st Wright Hd. 1, Liverpool st Wright Wm. Bell Barn road Young Thos. 16, Barr st. W Academies. Marked * take Boarders. Sec also Artistt and Professors. Allen Tryphena,10, Sandy In Anderson P. G. 255, Great Colmore street Archer S. ( weslyn,)Hatcht. st ArmstrongJ.S.21^,Weamn.r Arnold Cath. 53, Up.Tower st *Ashwin Eliz. Hagleyroad Ashwin H. 32, Bloomsbury Aston Martha, 81, Ashted rw Aston Thomas, Soho hill Baker Mary, 31, Dean st. Bache Eliza &Phoebe,Lozells Bakewell William, Thorp st Bants Sarah, 88, Coventry rd BarnesM.A. 122, Blmsbry.pl *Barwell Ann & M. A., 65, New Town row Bates L. lOI, Ravenhurst st Berridge Sarah, 234, Aston rd Baxter C. 310, Summer In. BlizardA.33,Parkst.Bullrng Blue Coat, St. Philip's Church yard, Geo. Kirkland, head master, & Edmund Berris- ford, second master BoltonS.A.138,BrearleystW Bonds. W.(wslyn.) Hatcht.st Bourne Sarah, 173, Bristol st Battely H. M. 17, Moor st BraggM.A.& J. Newhallhill Bristow Edward, 4, Old sq. British, Se vern st. J . C . W alter, master ; Ann street, (girls) Sarah Mount •Brooke Caroline, 21, Broad street, Islington Burgess S. 165, Gt. Francis st Brown Geo. 64, Temple pi Callow Ann, 182, Ashted row Catholic, St. Chad's, Shad well street, P. Marran 9, Lvrpool. st Harris Rice,IslingtonWorks, Sheepcote street Hickling 9, Bathst Harrison Alex. 8, Kdmund st HalTisonE.A.31,^\'aterloost HawkesH.l. Insurance bldgs Haywood d: Webb, 37, Tem- ple street Hebbert J. B. 2, Temple st HepworthJ.5,Temple rw.VV^ HillHy.Stephen,48,Cherryst Hill Thos. 16, Union passage Holland Ily.Vlllard. Soho hi Hodgson T. R. T. 2, Cherry st Holden H. A. 1, Cherry st. Ingleby & Wragge, 4, Ben- nett's hill Jabet(ieorge, 25, Ann st Jagger C. II. 38, Cannon st James T. S. 21, Waterloo st Knowles G. B. junior, 3, St. Paul's square Lee, Pinson, and Best, 69, Newhall street Lewis Edw. 2, Bennett's hill Lowe Wm. 77, Newhall st Ludlow Ily. 42, Waterloo st Mason E. F. 67, New street Maudsley Hy. 6, Temple st Mole Francis, 35, Cherry st. Morgan A .F. 1 , Bennett's hill Morgan Wm. 37, Waterloo st Motteram, Knight tfe Emmet, 36, Bennett's hill Nealor Wm. 41. Cherry st Nichols W. M. 41, Temple st OrtonI{.N.Ct>rnExchng.pas. I'alk'tt .lames, 16, Moor st Palmer and Seymour, 16, Paradise street Parker I'. L., 18, Cnion psg. Partridge .L, 47, Cninn j)sg. Podmore Wm. H.,26, Beu- iielt's hill Powell .lohii, 1J6, Moor .st Power Kobert, 17, Temple st Rawlins .1., 12, Trniple row Reece W. II., 1()4, New st Roberts Rd., ;"»;"», Ann street RowliiiMoiil)an.T.6."), Newst RushwortliC '.I l.4()( annon st Ryliind Arthur, 4l). Cherry st Sargent Ebenez, Stratfordrd Parkes Samuel, 60, Livery st PearmanT.95,Gt.Hamptn.st PcarmanW.3a, Gt. Russell st Peck Thus. 51, Hanley st Perks Edw. St. Vincent st Pick William, 10, Bath row Pinder B. W. 38, Bagfjot st Pitchford Thomas, Farm st Pitt Samuel, 3o, Staflord st Poulton J. 47, New Canal st Pomfret Edw. 29, Moland st PowellD.43,Highst.Deritnd. Potter John, 1 i3, Pritchet st •Prince R. 28,Up.Windsorst •Richards H. court 4, Park street. Bull ring RiddulphW.33, Lt.Charlesst Rob])ins John, 33, Digby st Roberts R. 18, Heneage st Roberts Thos. 59, Francis st Rose Thos. 26, Sherlock st RoweEj)hrm.,47iBrans-ton st •SavilleW.79. Br(»msgrovest Shayler T. 15, Icknield st. E. Savage J. C. 41, Mount st., 1, Newhall street •Scarle Wm. 36. Price st Shorthonse B. SO, Pahner st. Simco Josh. 99, Lr.Camden st Newhall street Simpson Charles, 151, High street, Bordosley Sketchley J.1I5, llocklryhl Skett W. (iii, Dartmouth st Smith (Jeo. 2, Hens walk Smith Isaac, 184, Wells .st •Smith .Ins. 18, Marshall st •Suow J. 21, Hromsgrove st Southall H. 61, Stallord st Southam S.ct. 17,^^'e:M^a^ s SpeiUHT John, 3, Sherpcote s Spencer T.,35, Congreve st Spencer W. Newhall hill Spooncr C. 27, Fordrough st Stait Hy. 169, Darwin st Stannah W. 59, Weaman st Sntton J no, 71, Bishopgate s SnttonW.67,New John st.W Terrill J. 22, Ludgate hill Thomas G. 21, U. Hospitals •Thompson J. 24, Chapel st Thompson T.23, Fazeley st Thurston Ed. ct. 123, Great Francis street Toner T. 90, Gt Hampton st Trakewell Wm. 4, Bridge st. Belmont row TraverW. 14. NewThomas s Trevitt .T.52, NewTown row Ward Edwin, Villa street Ward Jph. 19, Tennaut st. Ward Thos. 15, Newton st Walters .J as. Shevboume st WakelinWm. 10, Cottage In. *WardWm.27, Bishopgate st •Walker J. Up. Hospital st Watts J. \'illa rd. Soho hill Ward tfe Price, 4, Moor st Watts W. Lea Ixink road Ward Thomas, 30, Milk st. Webb Wm. 6, Dale end Webley Frdk.31,Ruston st Weller G. F. 15, Gt. Barr st WellingsW.107, Hampton st WhitelockW.29,Lancaster st Wiggott T. 118, Livery st W illiamsonC. W .9 1 , Lichfld s Wilson Timothy, 16, Wharf street, Suflolk street Winters Wm. 1, Russell st Wright John. 90, Coleshill st VorkeC.F.lO.Bartholomews Band Box Makers. Chester C.83,Constitutionhl Corbutt M. 14, Severn street EaglesII. 163,Br(misgrove st Farmer E. 196, Moseley st WisemanD.81,Constitutinhl Bankers. Attwoods, Spooner it Co., 131, New street, (draw on Spooner, A It wood iV: C().) Birmingham lianking Com- pany, 32, Bennett s hill, (draw on Jcuies, Loyd A* Co., and Glyn and Co.) ; Wm. Heaunnmt, manager Biriniiighain and District Hank, 21, (Olniore row, (draw on Barclay, Tritton, and Co.) ; H. Siuitli.uingr Birmingham and Midland Banking (^o.. Union st., (draw on the 1 'nion Bunk); C. Geach,muging director. Branch Bank of England^ 10, Bennett's hill; Chas, Tindal, agent, and Wm. Chippindale, snb-agent Moilliet dir Sons, 7, Cherry street, (draw on Sir I. W, Lubbock, Bart., tt Co.) National Provincial Bank of England, (Branch of) 8, Bennett's hill, (draw on London and Westminster Banking Co.) j Henry Rotton, manager Taylor and Lloyds, 64, and ia3^ High street, (draw oi> Hanbvirys, Taylor, and Lloyd) Savings Bank, 9, Temple row ; attend Monday, 12 to 2, and 6-30 to 8, P.M.; Thursday, 12 to 2; Satur- day, 6-30 to 8 ; W.Bolton, Esq., secretary, and C. Geach, Esq., actuary Bankruptcy and Pro- tective Office. MinshuU Charles, sen., pro- prietor, 104, New street Barometer , SulT.dk st Lea Wm. 21t, Ivli^buston st Lowe F. ct. 24, Spencer st Morris Thos., 18, Hill st Parkes Jph.88,Gt.Russellst Piai-point .Let. 7,Woodcocks Poolton Jas. 44. Horse fair Stokes and Willmott, Att- woods Mill, Basken-ille Stone Chas. 28, Lndgate hill Taylor & Ashmead, Bridge street. Broad street Tongue W. 138, Hampton st Welch C. (late Wilkinson) 1, Caroline street Wilcox W. 69, Hampton st Withers J. 28,Gt.Hampton s Blacksmiths and Farriers. Mashed * are Farriers. Bagg Wm. New Bridge st Baynham William, 96, Park street. Bull ring •Beach Wm. 3, Duke street Beardmore R. 82, Hill st Beeson R. Handsworth vil •Belsher Wm. Ashted row Bentley .Tph. 7, Oozells st Bodington G. vet. shoeing, 60, liroad street Butcher M. 47, Aston road Butler W. ct.21,Gt.Charles s •Chillingworth J. court 212, Livery street Clarke Wm. Aston street CartwrightW.l ISUIocklyhl Earj) R. 96. Hockley street Field .John, 17,. Jamaica row Foden Abralmm, Saltley Ford Allen, 6, Bromsgrove st (iodwin W.J. vet. shoeing, 3U, New street Goodridge Rt. Lr. Lawley st Goss Alfred. r>3.V, Howtird st (ioss Tlumias.Crescent locks Green A. 2."), .Lunaica row •^;n>en Thos. Worcester wrf Green Wm. TiS. Pinfold st •GreggW..37. B;ir(lu>lnmew s Hailstone ( harles. Saltley , Hale Benj. ct. .38, Moor st j Hiiles .loim, HnnttT's lane I Harris .Lis, .3t>, Hristnl st •Hiirris Wm. 1, ^\■inllnlill st llaslio R. Handsworth vil Hobbis .1. 24, Sheepct»te st Hobdny Saml. Hngley n)ad Holmes R. vet. shoeing, 43, Cherry stri'(»t H(» >d Milliam, Tennant st. •Hnniphreys\\'.7<>. Lionel st •Hnrd .Ldiu, Spark bnicik Hunt IL L. vt>t. shoeing. Cannon st.«fc Hni^lev road Hunt Wm. IS.'), Ashted row Johnson C. New Town row Jones Ed. Honduras wharf Jones John, St. Peter s pi Knowles T.Mill In. Digbeth Lewis John, Wheeler street MinorT.56,High st. Bordsly. Moseley Jas., 39, Duke st MountfordW.Gt. Hampton s Newey Jas. Severn street •Newton W. Dartmouth st Palmer W. ct. 6, Moorst Parker Rt. HoUoway head Pickering W. C. 64, Wharf street, Suffolk street Pickin J. 27, Coleshill street PiggsW.122Broad stislingtn Reeves William, 4 J, Wharf street, Suffolk street Slater George, Ilea street Smith M. 172, Icknield st. E Smith Philip, 7, Swallow st Stanton Samuel, iiank alley •.Stevens Thos.20. H ockley st Such J. Handswortli illage •Thomas J. 63, Lt. Charles Thomas b. 101, A.stou st. Thornhill J. 87. Moor st Walters Rd. Pershore st M'heal John, oi<^, Diiddes- tou row, and 6, Oxford .st Wood S. N.19.Gt. Charles st WoodhallE,49,Steelhouse In Blank Tray Makers. Baker J. Coach yard. Sheep st BrindleyG 16.Cumbcrlandst Devey Rd.ct.6, North wood st Hawkes Eras. 127, Livery st Jenks Fdk. 36, Legge .-street Knowles B. 71 o. Summer In RuberyiV' Evans,Dartmouth s Blders. with Leeches Ani^'llly Wni. 23, Cox street Baker .%hiry, Lozells Bird Sarah, Lady Wood In. niews A. t)3. Bartholomew st Hriltain E.234.NewTown rw Fisher M. 4, Exeter row I'isher Sophia, L"), Duke st I'ryer.L 11, (it. Hampton rw (iale Eliz,.37, St. (ieorge's st Heath Henry W. 122, (;t. Hani]>ton row Higgins l",li/.. IS, i'i.sher .st Kinson S. k-knield st. East . I ones I'di/a, 26, Harford tt Knight Hannah, .3(5. Doe st Lncas Esther, 89, High st. Hordesley MeddowsM. A. 226, Camden s IMggsT. 122, Broad st.Ishigtn RIH.M INGHAM TK.AnK LIST. 309 Priestley A.ct. 18, C'regoe st Ragg Sh. i)7< (>t. lUissell .«t Sibley .1. JiS, (Jt. Charles st Silvester II lH'), Adderley st Smallv\-ood S 43,L.To\verst Smith Aim. 44, Alcester st Smith Sanih, 1, Fazelcy st Walters Hannah, 4. Gas st A\'illiamsS.l-J.(;t. Hampton s Wooley i:iiz.\jt). llill street Yimng R. 4G, Bread street, Nevvhall street Blue Bricks and Tiie Merchants. Bennett W. S: J. iJerkley st Bissell Brothers, G2,\Vaterst Brawn George and James, Nile st. ; G. Shelton, agent Corbett H. Worcester wharf Cardall S. OldBaggot st. wrf Fitch ett John, 33, Potter st Green Brothers, Easy row Hanks J. Charlottest. wharf Johnson J. Britannia wharf KirbyH.46,Park st.Bull ring Simons T. (tire) 1 49, Livery st Whitehouse Jph & Stephen, Spring Hill wharf Wilson R. S. Spring Hill wf Blow Pipe Makers. Baxter Ed. \^6, Livery st Baxter John, 105. Snow hill Webster Joseph, 8. Princes st Boarding House Keepers. (Comrcl.) iSee a'so Temperance Hotels. Burgess Sarah, 39., Moor st Butcher Julia, 143,Lawleyst Cooke Elizabeth, Carr's In Jones John, 50, Union psg Scott Miles. 21. Masshouse In TeiTy Wm! 71, Newhall st Boat Builders. Banford W. Worcester wharf Booth John, Tindal street Cotterell tfe Large, 25, Sheep- cote street Lovekin, Rd. 1, Morville st Lovekin R. jun. tfe Wm. Lady VVood Dock, Monument In Bolt & Nut Makers. See Carriage Bolt., i^c Makers. Bone Cutters. Ball Wm. 37, New John st Bird Thos. ct. 57, Cecil st Joyce J. ct. 25, Chcapside Bone Merchants. Sec Itatj and Bone Menlianls. Bookbinders. Marked * are Machine iiithrs also. Aldritt Wm. 103, SutTolk st | Allen J. iV: Son, 3 Colmore rw *Bovven R.45,Constitntn.hiil ' •BrierleyJ.L.Swanydlligh s ; Bush ell E. ct. 2, Cannon st Bushell Wm. 20, Thorp st Clark Wm. 80, Woodcock st *Cooper J. Coach yd. Bull st i ♦Corns George, 71^-. High st Devonshire Hy. 37, Dale end j *Devvson James & Son, 107, i New street *Fentham Sml. ct. 6, High st Forbes Wm. York passage Hall Benjamin, 71, High st Harris W. 197, High street, Deritend j Hunt B. llyoake 11.29, Smallbk. st Hudson Benj. 18, Bull st Jackson Wm. and Son, (late R. Russell) m, Digbeth Joesbury Wm. 1, Aston st Kelley Daul. 72, Bath st Lcmgbridge H. C. 11, Bull st Maher Michl. 5,Congreve st MatthisonR.71,Edgbaston st Menon & Co. York passage MorleyC.T.52,Constitutn. hi Newby Mary, 27, Bull street Osborne E.C.29,Bennett'shl Peart Rd. & Son, 3)i, Bull st Plastans Wm. 55, Dale end Ferryman J. H. 17, High st Piatt Wm. 82, Digbeth Priest G. 31, Navigation st Robinson W ,96, Ravenhurst s Ragg Thos. 90. High street Showell J. W. 26, Temple st Smith David, Nechells green Smith S. B. 77, Bath street *StanyardJ.36,Constitutn hi Taylor, Glover, & Co., 31, Union street Taylor Wm. 25, Cheapside Turner Fdk. 3, Snow hill Tm'nerJohn,31, Temple row Watts Thomas, 20, High St. and 14. Snow hill White & Pike, 14, Bull st *Wilks Joseph, (old) 120, Gt.Hmptn st.& Market hi Winnall Henry, 78, High st Boct and Sutton Hook, Bcipper, and Kutcrack Ivlakcrs. Marked * are Boot and Button Hook makers onhj. SEE ALSO STEEL TOY MXFRS. Bill T. H. 37, Staniforth st Heeley James and Sons, Mount st. (iraham street Jackson T. 9, Barford st. S JonesR.& Son, 1 05,Cheapsde Jones T. F. 12, Cecil street •PerksW.ct.l4,Lt.Charles st PrimeT.18*19,Northwood s Rowe David, 17, Summer In TimminsR.dSon,55, Hurst s 310 BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. Boot Closers. "Hurton G. 19, Navigation st Grist J. 18, Bartholomew st fJrist .John, 15, Jennen's r\v H'illiams E. 41. Summer tw Boot and Shoe Mkrs. Acklinii^ Danl. 102, Livery st AflderleyW.liJDuddeston r\v AUerton Jph. 83, Allison st Adams J. 12, Congreve st I Ainge\Vm.54, Lt. Charles st Allen Joseph, 20, Snow hill, and 72, Dale end j AUport John, Barker street Allwood Jph. 56, Inett st Armstrong J. m^hovediiy st Arrowsmith J. 9, 1'. Tower st ArrowsmithJ.4, Hampton st AshfordW. 166,lcknield st.E Asman W. 121, Suffolk st Atkins Chas. F. 28, Hall st Atkins Eliz. 9, Up. Dean st Aucutt Jph. 7, Bloomsbury Babington W.94,L. Tower st Baker James, Lozells Baker\V.309,NewJohn St. W Ball W. 1, Lower Hurst st Ball Thomas, 268,Watery In Banks I. \'illa rd. Soho hill Barnes J. 180, Bromsgrovest . Bartholomew T. 85, Stani- forth street ! Batcheldor J. 51, Sherlock st Baylis Rd. 7, rp.Hospitalst Barton Thos. Market hall Beardsmore T.22,Sherlockst Beasley Hy. 57, Lichfield st BeazerJ .95, Broad st.Islngtn Beazer Mark, Lea Bank rd Beesley John, li, Balsall st Behen .I<»hn, ]6, Bread st. Newhall street Best Samuel, G, Exeter row Best John, 21, Fleet street Bevens Win. ()7, Astcm st Blakeniore W. 16,l*ritchet st Bickley E. 73, Snuillbrook st Hirlx'ck C. 62, Summer In Hisliop J. 98, Woodcock st B'nliop Will. Spiirk brook lUytlie Kt. (14, Weanian st B«)(lcll W. 61, Hami)ton st Bt<)nr\v Smith 11 y. J. lii, Spencer st Smith Hy. SI), Summer lane Smith J. 'S.i, Mount street, Newhall street Smith John, 110, Barr st Smith John. .">.9, Hanley st Smith John, 131, Livery st Smith Joseph, 21, Howard st Smith \Vm. 41, Woodcock st Smith W. 38, Lr. Brearleyst Spragg W. '24, Navigation st Stanton Frs. 327, Smnmer In Stiff John, 24. New Canal st Stockwell J . 1 7 1 , 'J'eunant st Sudburough John, 2, Cecilst Suffolk Saml. ol, Hanley st Sullivan C. 1, Dudley street Swain John, Lady Wood In Tabor J. 240, New Town rw Talbut James, 3S, Ward st Tandy J(din, St. Marys rw. lirouyham street Tatton J. lOj, New Canal st 'iaylor John. 4o, Coleshill st Taylor Kd. 340, Cheapside Taylor Samuel, Harding st Thacker Francis, 17, Cox st Thomas Edwin (clogO 6, Up. Dean street Thomas J. 168, Dartmouth st Thomas Jph. 3, isiiigston rw Titmus E(lw.214, Bradford st Tall)ot W. 3.5, Navigaticm st Traies Kebecia & Jane, 3i>, High street Tunniclifle Wm. IS, Willis st Turner Henry, 131, Lionel st Turner T. 03, llolloway hd Turner \\'m. 71, Snow hill Twine U'm. 1U4, ( heapside \'ale(.'ornelius,148,( amdens \'ale J])h. 173, llami)ton st \'ernon\\'. 2."). llolloway head W ade John, j^, (oleshill st Waitc John, Tl, Chupel at \\ alker (). 3;'>, New Town rw Walker Sarah, !M, Aston st. Walton Wm. 21J, Kyland st Ward James, t>7, 'lennantst Wanlen(;.12J), Hr(»nis(4rovest ^\'a^len Thos. \-2.'). ( rey^ue st Warwick lid. 70, Bath row Ulisbureii J. JJ, Coveiitrv st \\' assail r. Il.ot), Lt.vedayst Walk ins F . 114, Cp.Tower st KIRMLNGDAM TRADK LIST. I WatkinsG.13, St.C.eorge'sst j I Watkins Geo. I7, Howard st ^ ^^'atkinsL.,>4,Constituln.hl I \\'atson J. 91, Broad street, Islington Weaver Anthony, 40, Wra.st Webl> Alfred, Lee crescent i \\ ebb Hy. 33, Bloonislmry ^^'eeks A. lOi), Tennant st Wells Jas. 14, Lt. Cannon st I \\'esbury M'm. til. Livery st Wharton W. 53, Shadwell st Wheal Wm. 53, Statlbrd st : ^\'hitake^ J. L. 21, James st , St. Paul's White T. 102. Hampton st White W. Ill, Hockley hill White Wm. 42, Cluu-ch st White William, loS, Great Hampton row Whitehead J. JO, Church st A\'hitehead T..*>9,C(mstutn.hl ^^■hittall C. 124, Cheapside Whittell W. E. 1 62,Hockley hi Wicks Robert, 51, Livery st ^\'ickston Luke, 32, Parade Wiggin Richard, 2(3, Aston st ', Wigglesworth Jas. 23, Dud- deston row Williams E. 41. Summer rw Williams J. 144, Ileneage st ; M'illiams J. C. Lea Bank rd Williams Sml. 31. Livery st Wilraore S. 129, Barford st i Wilson (Jeo. 6, Lichfield st Winter James, 1, Dean st Winter J. 32, Smallbrook st Wolton C. 24, Northwood st WopdwardW.19,Staniforth s Wynne G. 119, Hockley hill Bottle Jack Makers. Adams W. 37, llollowav hd \ Bennett E.B. o7.St.Paurss(i j Field .1. 17.]. Jamaica rt»w ' llotid .John, Moseley street 1 I'arker T. M. 84, Moseley st ' Rawbon J. ct. 5H, Snow hill Reddall William and Co.2G, Mary Ann street ' Shaw'i.S.3I.L(a. Hamptons ' Terry .Iph. 23.j, Aston st 'I'erry Wm. 34, Suffolk st Warden J. it'Sons,().l'.(lgbstn s NVarden J. ji>n. .lamaica rw \\'i'bb .loseph and William, 231, Bishoj) st. Moseley st 1 Box and Trunk Mkrs. See also Paper Ho.v Mfi/;ers, %■ Portmanteau J|'c. Makers. Crampton Ann, 27. Cross st Dunn John, 27, IVeeman st EaglesHy.l63,Bronisgrove s Jones W. 30, Cnion passage Brace and Belt Mkrs. Marked* are IVebbMnfrs. also Bushell E.White's blgsBows •Carpenter S.A.43. Temple s Bate J. tfc Co. ct.5g. Bull st Brampton L 8, St. James's st Cooke xM. T. 131, Snow hill Doughty & Keen, 3.">, North- wood street Guidice A. 2j, Edgbaston st Hancox T. 3. Duddeston rw •Hastings Thomas, 27 and 28, Charlotte street Leach Charles, ^Larket Hall PalserW.jim. 7,Barford st. S. Mayo Wm. Market hall Peverelle L. 93, Edgbaston st ♦Rogers John and Son, India Rubber Works, 1, Broad st. Lslingtou StephensonM. 89. Granville st Timbrell C. 11 7, Lancstr. st Wannald Jas., Vaughton \)\ Brace and Bit Mkrs. Marked * make Bits only. Atkin (fe Sons, 96, Barford st "Andy Chas., (Jreens village BettsW.ctCo..58, Ludgatehl. Brittain^\'.20.Barthlmw.rw. •Brown Hy. 2,'), Vaushall st Clark M. 16J, Hampton st CooperG .d- Sons.ct. 1 6, Hill st Edmunds Fdk. 18, Horse fair Fellows Wm. 91, Hill street •Handy T. ct. 9, Howard pi. Ho})kinsT.(V'Co..>3, Suffolk st •Leadbeat-r T.40. Barford st Moore 1.7. Bartholomewrow Newey J. 1 12. Bordesley st •Nick I in E. 55, Bradford st VwWr Wm.. 3S, Barford st Falser ^Vm.inll. Barford st Park r J . ct . i ().( ; t. { harles st •Fount neyC.ct. 1 3, Moseleyst SteveleyJ. c. 17,Navigatn. st ^^'hilehouse T. ct.4, Inge st Brass Founders. tSee a 'so I 'asters. Anyon C. 27, Novnscotia st Atkins T.4, Bartholomew rw Auster ifeSujith, 15, Easyrw Babbington J. IS, Thorp st Bagh'v U. iV- F.33,Ashted rw Bailey Edward, 173 , I'ritchet st Tontfe Kicluinl, II, Mott st TonksSuml, 35, Eudijatehill Wiilker T. >L 17 Lr. Priory Waring (Jeorge, 10(5, Kra st Whilfield W. 20, Coleshill st Wesson J.B.143, Nelson stW Wilkes E. V. 12, Lr. Prior>' M'ilsonH .66.Constitution hill Yeomans William, Lozells Brewers (Ale & Porter) Marked * are Maltsters nho. Allsopp Samuel and Sons, 103, High St. T. Turner, agent Bass, Ratcliffe, and Gretton. 53, Newhall st., Edward Titley, agent, ady VVood lane Curtis Wni. ^l, Oxford st Dance William, 1-2, Ward st Doruey S. 18, llardinij st. Dudley R.o^,Sunimerlullter Farmer W. Tailor's buildngs (Jaskiu.)olm 12, I'ritchet st (Jrejfory James, Peck lane GrillithsJ.yi,l>arkst.Uullrg GriiritlisR. King Edward'srd Hall Ja.s. 0-2, J3artnioutli st Ilallgarth T. 4, Loveday st Hawkitigs S, 3, Meriden st Hay tie Id Eliza, lo3, Unett st Hayward.Ias. 19, Perslnn-est H ay ward W. 1 , Brearley st. W Higgins Edw. ct. Iti. Holt st Hill Allen, ct. 3, Cluirlotte st Horton J no. 23, Thorp st Hulser Thos. ct. 3, Snow hill Hunt Wm. 10, Cardigan st HusselbeeJph. 33, Loxtonst Hyron Wm. ct. 1, Brewery street. New Town row i James T. ct. 2, Ryland st j Jinks Hy. 37, LauTence st Jinks Joseph, ct- 13, Inge st Johnson Geo. ct.23, Lionel st Johnson Wm. Hunter's lane King Thos. 11, Weaman st King Joseph, 8, Digby st ' Latham Thomas, Sun street ( Morton Jno. 138, Gt. Fras. st NortonJas.ct. 11, Brearley st Onions James, Tenby street Parkes Jno.'J^, Novascotiast ParkesT.119,Broadst. Islngt Pettefer Rd. ct. 15, Mott st [ Phipps Hy. 79, Edmund st i Povvi.s Chas. Monument lane ' Praddy Fras. 21, Snape st i Price Thomas, 2o, Suiiolk st Kadford Wm. 18. Lionel st Ravenscrott (i.4d,Edgbstn. st Heading T. 64, Gt.Colmorest Kichards James, (Juest st Richards Jno. ct. 15, Lionelst Richardson J. 52,VV^oodck. st Roberts Peter, Vauxhall rd. Rowley Rd. 10, Cottage row Russell Wm. 10, Cannon st Scofi'on William, Soho hill Scott Thos. ct. 8, (it. Barrst Scrivens Thos. 4, Marshall st Simons E. T. 157, Moseley st Skatchley S.K.ct. 2, Ludgt. hi. Small Joseph, vSummer lane Smith ])anl. 34, Cottage In. Smith Peter, 199. Moseley st Smith Richard, 202, Bristol st Smith William, 64, Smith st Startiu Thos. 12, Baggot st StartiuTjun.I l,Grove'sbldgs Stinton Richard, 31 ,Bristol st StockwinS.ct.6,Gt.Hmptn. st Stringer James, Farm street Taylor Benj., 13, Lench st Taylor John, ct.4. Tauter st Taylor .Iph., 57, Fazcley st Taylor T. 54, Bromsgrove st Ward William, 23, Duke st Ward Wm. 159, Moseley rd. Wenslow G.9, Jennens row White Francis, 59, Cregoe st WiggetW.87, Constitution hi Williams J. 19, NewCanalst V\'^illiamsW.ct. 1 6,Bromsgv.st Withers S. Edward st. Parade W ootton VV . 1 5, Ravenhurst st Wykes Charles, 5, Francis st. Upper Windsor street Brick Makers. See also Blue Brick Merchants. Ashford Chas. Wheeler st. Beale T. & W. F. Vaugh- ton's hole, Balsall heath Bond John, Bond street Brown John, Garrison lane | Child «k Sons, Highgate j ClarkecfeDarlow, Garrison In Denston John, Gamson In. Edwards W.A. Burbury st. I Fowler Wm. Bordesley grn. (ieeJohn, Farm street Grove B. 46, Darwin street Hard wick John, Farm st. Hilliar J. 48, Fordrough st. Jackaman Hy. Garrison In Jelliff T. (patent) Garrison 1 Lewis Ed. 49, Gt. Russell st Lewis J. 48. Gt. Kingst. Martin John, Highgate Price Ed. 4, Dark lanes Rippon Rbn. Eyre st. wharf Shread W. Bridge st. West Staitcfe Ratledge,Dartmouth street bridge Taylor Thos. Washwood hth Turner R. Niu'sery ter.Hock- ley ; and 46, Hampton st Vaughton's Hole Brick Co., Pershore rd ; W. F. Beale, managing partner Wood 4, IJrLstolst Ludlow J ph., 107, Dale eud Ludlow 1 h.)s.,4;i, l)i-,^beth Ludlow Thos., G7< Dale end l^udlovv T. 43 iV: 47, Aston st Ludlow Tlios. :>44, Aston rd. Manton(J.-26i>,NewTovvu rw Mautou T. t)U, Lancaster st Marsh C. lOJ. Hockley hill Marshall Robert, llagley row Martin K."2iS, New lOwn row Martin 'W'ni. 48, Sherlock st Matthews .1., 218, Aston rd. Matthews Nathan, 70, Broad street, Islington Morgan (ieo. 7*', Gt. Barr st Moore E. 4, Phillip st. High st Morecroft W. 16, Tennantst Morris Eliz. Market hall MountfordT. Parkroad, Ne- chells green Mountney C.2,Duddestonrw Mousley (J. 166, Ashtedrow Mousley John, 17, Howe st Myring Jas. 17. Lancaster st Nichoils \\'ni. 21, Aston st Nichols John, Saltley Nind William, 96, Henry st Nixon Stphn.,87, Sniallbk.st North woodC . 1 0, Summer rw. Oliver .Iph. oO, Lancaster st Osbom George, 1, llyland rd Paine C. 10, Bloomsbury Palmer Edwd. 3, Sun st. W. Palmer Thomas, 185, High street, Deritend Parrott J. 372, Coventry rd Payton Jno. 138, Camden st Peannan W.3."», Gt. Russell st Pearsall .Iosej)h, 72, Broad stnet, Islington Pedlinf,rham .hdm, 129, Gt. Hampton row Peiry James. 7«>-. Dale end Phistans John, 3.^, Aston st Plastans R. 1 13_i, Coleshill st •Pole Geo. 9, L\nt. Essex st Pole Thomas, 49, Snow hill I'owers ICdward, 47. liatli rw Powers R.73,NewSumnn'rst Prince .John, '.il't, Cheapside Proctor Thos. 267, Aston rd Quinley T.21,(Jt. Colmorest Reading T. 20.>, High street, Dei itend Hediling F. C(»nstitntion hill Redding Sml. 102, Snllolk st R(M',s .loseph T. 2, Digbelh Reeves (ieo. 47, Dudley st lloevcs li . jun. 6,rp.G ough st Reynolds G. 17. Lnd gate hill 1 Richards Sml. 23, Darwin st • Richards W.\V..^.Lr. Essex st Robbins F. 37. (it. Russell st RobinsonR.AstouNewTowu Rochell James, 13.Ashled rw Rose E. 80, Nangatiou st Rose M. G., 27. Spr'ncer st ScliTjfield Jno. 61, Dale end Shaw Wm. Icknield st. East Shepheard R.122,Constitn.hl Shen-ift" James, Lozells Shorthouse W. 3. Jamaica rw ShrewsburyE.28, Small! )k.st Snttleworth Thomas, Eyre st Skerratt W. 20, Constitn. hi •Smith A. 142, Moseleyrd Smith David. Balsall heath Smith Geo. 220, Ashted row Smith ,1. 2."), Grosvenor st.W Smith W. II., '33., Horse fair Spencer J. 8, Small])rook st Stevenson Geo. 29. Snow hi Stubbs John. 83, Dale eud Suckling E. 54. Smallbrk. st Suckling Hy. 238, Bristol st Surplice W. 85 NewJohnst.W SwinburnW. 157, Tennantst Tailby K. 24, Weamau row Tailby Jas. 51, Paradise st Tate A. 108, Ileneage st Tate Jph. 84, Summer lane TaylorG.100,Gt.Hamptou st Taylor Jas. 44, Staftbrd st Taylor Saml. 29, Hospital st Thomas C. ct S.50,Cregoe st Thomas John, 14^^, Hill st ThomasJ.W.30,\'auxhallrd Thornicroft Mary A. 115, Hampton street Tidmarsh H. 60, Ilosptal st Tol't Thomas, 33, Rylaud st Townsend T. 13, (Jraham st Turner Robert, 29, BuUst Tyler Benj. 59, Aston st Tyler Benj. jun., 6, Parade •\'arnham .las. 64, Dean st \'ernon Edw. 27. Broad st \'enion .las. 1, ljiv»>ry st Vernon Robt. 65, Harding st ^'incl'tt .las. 21, Snniiner rw Maite Wm. Market hall ^\'alkerEliz. .">.'{. U. Hospitals Walton Robt.24, Charlotte st \\ iilkins .1. 55. Constitutn hi •Walton Wm. .'{4, l)«'an st ^^'hatmoreJ. jun. 33, Parade WliaftoM A. 14.1, Norfolk st \\' 1m -at ley .las.41, I lorse lair Wheeh'r C. 29.^ Snmllbrk.st *Wli(>eler .lohn, 35, Dean st A\ biles .Iph. 15, Congreve st. Whitchouse J. 89i, Sull'ulk .st WhitehouseW.20, G. Hamp- ton street •Wigley Fras. 5, Up. Deans •Wigley Hy. 103, Car\er st Wilcox John, St.A'incent st Wilcock T. 31, Nelson St. W Wild Edwd. 5, Monmouth st Wiikes Wm. o9, Staftbni st Wilkes William, 52, Smith st Wilkins My. 17, Barr st. W Wilks Eli/. 47. Eiverv street Willder di- Biddle, 33, Hall st.iSc 182, Gt. Hampton rw Wilson Ann, 4.^. Steelhs. In Williams H. 166, Hockley h Williams Jas. 37, Harding .st Williams John, Market hall Wilton John, 111. Livery st Withers H. 84, Ntirthwood s. Withers Wm. G. Newhall hi Woodhill J. 9^4, Summer in \V'oodhill W. 74, Lombard st Woodward Ch. oS, Dale end Wright Hy. Market hall Wright W. 81. Coleshill st. Yate Benj. 27, New Canal s Yates Ch. 48, Smallbrook st Yates Danl. 30, Summer In. Yates John, 51, Tower st. Butchers, (Pork.) Avann John, 82, Aston st. Bayliss T. 54. Lancaster st Bettim Chs. 11, Ashted row Boulton Hy. 45, Bull st. Branson Hy. 322, Summer 1 Browne John, 111, Digbeth Cammerer Hy. 6(3, Aston st FrederickT.19,Constitutu. hi Gregg Wm. H. 42, Aston st. Hands Jph. 1, Hanley st. Harrison Thos. 63, Snow hi. Holmes W. 62, Lancaster st Morton Wm. 70, Dale end Huggins T. 12. Coleshill nt Huggins Wm. 64, Digbeth HughesT. I. 33,Gt. Hampton s James l'ri>(l. 86, Sma[ll)rk. s Jones riuts. 92, Coleshill st Joyuer'rh.25^„Smallbrk. st Knights. 1 87. Highst.Dertnd. Marsden 11. 4. Statlbrd st. Matthews Iszra. 41, Brt»ad s Matthews Nathan, 70, Broad street, Islini^ton Nichoils (has. 47, Snow hill Orton Wm. 322, Cheaj>side Penn Maria, 13, Summer lu I'owtMs (ieo. 75, Snow hill Ryland J. 257, New Town r Shepheard F.44, Smallbrk. s Slaughter (i. 83, Snow hill Slaughter H. 40, Stafford st BIR.MIXGHAM TR.ADK LIST. 3\9 Stanley Saml. 2G, StalTml st AVelch Wm. t). Dale end WilliamsJ . 1 79, Broad st Islorn AVilliamsO.o^, C'onstitntn hi Wright G. llo, Dijjbeth Button IVIakers. Marked \,are Bofie, 2, Horn, 3, Japan, 4, Metal, 5, Stcrl, 6, iSi//r, and the others general. Adie Wm. 5, Newhall street Allen S. II, Gt. Hampton st Armtield E. 9, Newhall st 4 Ashmore W. 2j, Buck st 6 Aston J. 41, St. Paul's sq Aston Wm. Princip st. Works Atcheson and Morton, 35, Whittall street Bagorott B. 3S, New John st Banks Edwd. and a^ent for the patent agate and cor- nelian buttons, 12, Parade IBarnsleyJno Bridge street, Broad street Bartlett & Sons, 126, Great Charles street Barwell John, 4, James st. St. Paul's Bate Jas. & Co. 159, Bull st 6 Beddoe J. 376, Summer In 4 Beynon W. 42|. New st Blews & Hall, (plated,) 11, Brook street Bull T. ct. 84, Barford street Bullivant Charles, 162, Gt, Charles street Bullivant G. and H. 124, Gt. Charles street 1, 2 Bullock Thomas, 26, Cliveland street 4 Burt W. 10, Summmrhl. tr Cattell J. 53, Worcester st Chat win John and Sons, 92, Great Charles street 1 Coleman T. Bullock's Ml Cooper E. court 2, Holt st 1 Cope John, jun. Attwood's Mill, Baskerville 1, 2 Cox Thos. 21,Alcester st Cutler J. H., 12 and 13, New Town row Darlaston S. 22, Caroline st DarlastonW.E.87,Camdenst Davis James, 108, Barr st 5 Deakin J. T., 14^, Little Charles street Deeley W. 217, Bradford st Deykin James and W. H., 6, Jennen's row 4 Earp G. ct. 16, Gt. Brook st Edelston -t 3 Thompson Edw. 32, New Church street Tipson .John, 59, Moor st Tipson Thos. 22, Vitt ria st Twigg C. 56. New Townrw Twigg G. Powell street 1 Ward Rd. Brueton's walk 1 Weaver Fdk.73, Brearley st Williams Geo. 7i, Newhall st WilHams Wm. 30, Bull st 1 White John, Bullock's mill 6WillmoreJ.308,Summerln Willis and Gardner, 9, Col- more row 3 Young J. IS, Lt. Charles st Button Shank Mkrs. Asbury J. 22, Lancaster st Ashmore Jph. 27, Pritchetst Farmer George, 54, Duke st FarmerG.jun. 19,Hamptn.st Heaton Geo. 48. Shad well st Hill E. 26,Bread st.Newhll st Button Solderers. Avern Wm. ct. 1, Swallow st Brown T. 12, Ludgate hill Hampton Wm. 9, Hanley st Heath Maria, ct. 31, New Summer street Homer M.A. Machin's bldgs Izon John, 64, Edmund st Lewis Wm. J. 56^, Snow hill Mackenzie G. ct. 12, Bread street, Newhall street Newey John, c. 1, Whittall st Palmer R. Carver street Wallbank J. James street, St. Paul's Woolley S. 48, Woodcock st Button <& Trimming Warehouses. Hayward Wm. 106, Bull at Houghton Geo. 74, High st Houghton Hy. 12, Union st Testar y bill Price John, 94, Aston street Pritchitt J. J. 20, Horse fair Pritcbitt S. 1, Little Hill st •Purser Wm. U- Hrt)ad st Raun William, Spencer st Reynolds J. 159, Hradford st Rice Alex. 50, Lt. Charles st •Richardscul Roliert, ct. 10, Navigation street Roberts R. 1 17, Broad street, Islington • Rogers W.ct.230, Sherlock st St. Clair G.H. 44, Worcester st Sharp James, Lr. Trinity st Sharp John. 17, Cregoe st Sherlock William, court 6, Great Hampton street •Shilton Samuel, 65, Parade 'SkidmoreT, 55, Edgbaston st •Smith D. 43, Worcester st Smith T. 30, Worcester st Smith William, Albion ter Solomon Moses, 71, Vyse st •Stiff Joseph, 27, Doe street Stiff W. 92, New Canal st iStocker Walter, 16, Fleet st Tankard J. 6, Lt. Hill street ♦Taylor G. 105, Bristol street Taylor J. 47, Whittall street Taylor Wm. 67, Cheapside Thomas J. ct. 11, Hurst st Thomas J .24 1 , New J ohn st W Thornton Hy. ct. 14, Snowhl Thurston E. \V'indmill street Tilley John, 201, Bristol st • Turner T .95, B ath row bldgs. I'nderwood Fras. 35, Sun st Underwood Hy. 29^, Small- brook street L'nderwood J. 165, Bristol st Walker Jph. 16, Sand pits Walton E. 180, Livery street Walton William, 5, Hurst st •Ward G. A. 5, Snow hill Westburj' Donald, 25, Hillst Whitworth William, court 2, Great Hampton row Wniiams T. 11, Cannon st WoUey T. J. 18, Sun street Wonnald T. 4, Bishopgt. st • Wright J. 260, Bradford st • Wright J. iV Co. 48, High st •Yapp W. 82, Edmund st Cabinet Case Makers. Alldridge C. Regent ])arade BallingerThos.ct.3, Essex st Bant Frederick, 18, Bow st liest Thos. 9, St. Mary's row Brown Saml., 132, Bath row Bunford J. 1, Lr Persbore st CartwrightC.22, Edgbastn. st Cartwright J . 1 68, BnmisgN. st Cobley .1. 130, Gt. Chiu-lesst Cotterell F. 53, Sherlock st Cotterell S. 76, Alcesterst Davis Edward, 4, Nelson st 1 1 inds J ames, 9, Parade Howe Joseph, 41, Ellis st Knight Thos. 288, Bradford s Lee .Lunes, 95, Barford st Manton C. ct. 69, Alcesterst Mimutford Thomas, 17, New street, iV: 81 A, Bull street BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 321 Neal 4^,Consti- tution hill Grant Thomas, Colmore ter Green Geo. 122, Bradford st Green John, Adelaide st Green J. 167, Gt. Francis st (Jreen N.ct. 11, Bronisgroves GrimcsW. ct. 10, Lichfield st GroveW. 115, Constitution hi Groves Jas. ct. 4, Dale end Hanley John, 3, Ilanley st Ilanley Luke, 1^, Ilanley st Hare Michael, 37, Dudley st Ilarley Roger. 68, Summer In Hart (Jeo. Worcester wharf Hartle Saml. 171, Bristol st Harvey Willitim, 5, Leggest Haviland T. 57, Crcgoe st Hawkesford T.368, Summer 1 Hazleton W.20, Branston st Hemmings Z. court 21, Gt. Lister street Haywood John, 83, High street, liordesley Higley lly. 3.{, Livery st Holmes J. 31, Barford st HohiH's Richard, I'lU'tt st Holt Edward, 30, Price st Home W. E. 251, Gt. Col- more street Horton .1. Worcester wharf HuflWm. 51, Fox street Hinne Daniel, 44, Ellis st Instoii 1^. 1(»3, Warstone In .FeOery .lo1in,.">9, Loveday st Jenkins John, 8, Bread st. Newhall street .T<'nkinson .1. ct. 13, Snow hi Jones Chas. 46, Dnke street JonesD.lM.i.New Meeting st Jones David, Huston street Jones Geo. 164, Hampton st. Keeling George Henry, 132, Gt. Hampton street Kemp Thos. 214, Moseley st Kerly Hy. ct. 2, Russell st Kinman Rd. 289, Bradford st Lanca.ster Wni. Adelaide st Lees J. ey John, 95, Holt st Silvester James, Barker st Sly I'.dward, 9(), K«'a street Smith .I.ct.2,(;t. Hampton st Smith .1. ct. I, Steelhouse In Smith T. Aston N<*w Town StaJiton (i. (ireat Tindal st Stiles John, Hagley road Stubbs J, ct. 10, Lr. Tower st Snmmertuti W. Ivlw. st. Par Suniner, J. Hollo way head Sunnan J. Bell Bam road Surman S. ct. Pigott street Swan William, 68, Bath rov Swann John, 25, Duke st Taunt William, Gt. King st Tav Job, Birmingham heath Taylor E. 6S, Gt. Colmore st Taylor J. 71 . Broad st. Islitn Taylor J. ct. 2, Dartmouth st Taylor S. 21, Moseley road Thompson T.ct.6, Edmund st Tipton R. Accommodation st Tomkins Jas. 14, Brittle st Tomkinson J. 154. Cheapside Toye John, Lupin street Treyhara Ja«. 55, Camp hill Trickett William, Lozells Trickett Wm.jun. George st Lozells Truman R. 20, Hockley hill Turner Beuj.. 172, Brear- ley street. West Turner Joseph, 64|, Bull st Turner Richard, 7, Wells st Turner Wm. . Hill st Bailey W. 77, Navigation st Barnett Thos, 6^2, Easy rw Capella Michael, 104, Dig- beth, and 53, Edgbaston Collins W. ct 91, Dale end Cooke Henry, 2,Weaman st Cox J. 113, Constitution hill Cimiberland H, 8, Balsall st Cmnherland J. 4, Coleshill st Cumberland L.215, Livery st Cumberland W.Z»oConstitn.hl Guggiari Chas. 25, Digbeth Hewitt John, 11, Cherry st Houson Jno- 69, Pershore st Jones E. R. 11, Bennett's hi Ken worthy Joseph Brook, 27, Colmore row •Millner Thomas, 60, Bullst Nixon Charles, 85, New st Parkes E. 16, Bromsgrove st Peverelle J.B. 16, Pershore st •Richardson Jph. 28. Ann st RobertsE. 1 8, New Meeting st RobinsonT.B. jun. 83,New st Russell W. II. 1 l,\'ictoriagrv Turner Thos. 29, Paradise st Vitta Eliz. 21, Edgbaston st Wareing W. 39, Summer rw Watson A. ct. I, Bristol st Watson Jph. 7, Temple st Webb Wm. Worcester wharf Willcox J. S. 9, Ann street Wilson Samuel, 2, Stoke st Carvers in Wood. Marked * in Stone also. Chivers E. 14, Gt. Charles st CollettThos. 21, Hill st Hague Charles, 34, Bishop street, Moseley sb*eet •Hazell Thos. 56, Suflfolk st Howe Hy. ct. 3, Edmund st IlumphriesR.58,L.Charlesst •Moysen Wm. Granvillti st Tanner Thos. 187, Livery st Titley John, 201, Bristol st Timms William, Skinner In Watson James, ct. 8, Hill st Whitehead Brothers, court 4, Shadwell street Woodhouse Benjamin, court 6, Bromsgrove street Case, (Card and Cigar,) Makers. See Pocket. Book and Fancy Leather Case Makers also. Marked 1 are Pearly 2 Scotch, 3 Silver^ 4 Paper, 6 Leather, and 6 Tortoise Shell. 4 Adderley S. 20, Branston st Best Thos. St Mary's row 5 Brown Saml. 132, Bath rw 6 Carrington Henry, court 10, Summer lane Cobley J. 130, Gt. Charles st 6 Hales Samuel, Villa street 5 Hall Samuel. 95, Cecil st J ohnsonW. 59, Gt. Charles st 1 Lyster C.9, Gt, Hampton st 1 Morgan Benj. Summer In Munslow Jno. 31, Suffolk st 5 Parkes Geo. F. 12, Beakst 6 Peters R. & Son, 38, Cecil st 4, 5 Shirwood Edwin, 46, St. Paul's square 3 Turnpenny Edward, 124, Great Hampton street 5 Underwood Henry, 29J^, Smallbrook street 5 Underwood J. 165,Bristolst Casters. Marked 1, are Brass, 2, Ger- man Siluer, and 3, Iron. 1 Andrews W. 109, Snow hi Bagnall James E. 131, Gt. Hampton sti-eet Baker Thomas, 61, Mott st 3 Barlow B. ct. 10, Duke st I Bowater Joseph, Duke st I Boyce J. R. 26, Alcester st 1 Broadhm-st Thomas, court 20, Edmund street 1 Brown J. 22, Loveday st 3 Buffery J. 61^, Constitn. hi 3 Cardall J, 63"',Woodcock st 3 Cardall S, 232, Aston road 2 Carter Wm. Charlotte st 1 Deeley S 108, Lombard st 1 Eastwood D. ct, Fazeley st 1 GeeJ.4,Jamesst.St.Paul's (ilydon John, 125, Lionel st 1. 2 Green R. 10, St. Paul's sq 3 Groves William, 4, Digby st 3 Hands J. 371, Summer In 3 Hanson R. ct. 6, Principst I Harcourt Dvd. Lt. Bow st 1 Hawkins John, court 8, Duddeston row 1, 3 Hughes J. 41, Potter st I, 3 James C, Bridge street Foundry, Broad street 2 JenningsW.H. 185, Livery st 1 Lloyd J. 127, Heath Ml. In 1 Martin Jno. 20, Exeter rw 3 Moore John, 8, Aston road 1 Page Abel, 88i^, Aston st 1 Parker Henry, 126, High street, Bordesley 1 Rejrnolds J. 27, Loveday st 1 Rogers C. 61 1, Constitn. hi I Rollinson Thomas, court 82, Great Charles street 1 Savage T, 361, Summer In 1 Shore Wm. 31, Tanter st 1.3 Smith S.ct.2, Edmund st 1.2 Smith W. 21,Henriettast 1 Spratt E. 126, Lancaster st 3 Summerfield J. 33, New Church street 1 Terry Jph. 235, Aston rd 1 Terry W.82,Bartholomewst 3 Thomas J. ct. 1 4,Edmund st 3 Thomas S. ct.2, Lawrences* 2 Wallbank Richd. 4, Jamea street, St. Pauls 1, 2 Ward S. l,Mary Annst Wells R. 65, Edmund street 1.3 Whateley F.C.2,Digby at 1, 2 Wooton Thomas, 108, Great Charles street Caster Top Makers and Silver Mounters. See also Silver Plated and Britannia Metal fFare, t^c. Manufacturers. Cooke John, 5, Fleet street Dukes Great Charles street Warden Josejdi and Sons, G, Ivlt^bastoii street Warden .1. jmi. .lamaicarow Chair Makers. Mhd. • arc Windsor Cltnir MLs See also Cabinet Makers. Atkins John, 62, Chea])side Beedle My. 61, Hurst street •Best Isaac, 2, .Milk street Cole.l.ct. lO.IJarthobmiew st Coles Ily.ct. 2, Fonlrough st ♦C(dlins'j)avid, 34, Duke st Dugtran I). I.'), Hrasshs. ])as Earp Thos. Bridge street, W • FellowsT.ct.22, I>ancaster st Fii-ld Mth. 96, New Inkleys • Ford .lames, 99 Ilea street Fulluck Edmund, 18,Dukcst •Grunley William, Kenionst Heath J ph. ct. 12, Cox st Hopkins Thomas, (cabt.) 46, Dean street Ives Charles, 4, Essex street *James C. & G. Slierlock st Langford J. 60, Bradford st Lanf,'ford R. 48. Worcester st •MacklowMth.81,Birchallst Moody Wm., (cabinet chair,) 1 1, Bath passage *Needle James, 2, Vine st ♦Needle S.ct. 29, Bromsgv. st Paste Wm. 92, Meriden st Pearce B. 77, Constitution hi Powell John, 6, Oozells st PulleyT.32, Bartholomew st Reddell Wm. 262, Aston rd. Rogers Thos. 48, Gt. Barr st Rogers Wm. 20, Masshs. In Tarplee W. ct. 3, Summer st Waight Chas. QH., Pershore st Chasers&Embossers. Adams C. 25, St. Paul's sq Adams T. ct. 2, Ludgate hi Ansty Jno. ct. 11, Church st Bayley Chas. ct. 4, Ellis st Beesley T. 58, Ludgate hill Bloxham Wm. 78)^, Steel- house lane Brewer Thos. Frederick pi. Brown W. ct. 17. Edmund st Collins Chas. 7. Harford st Collins John, 36, Harford st Corbett G. J. 1 1 , Weanian rw Corbett J. C. 323, New John street. West DoughtyR.109.Constitutn hi Dudley Samuel, 8, Newton st Everitt and Walton, coiu't 3, Gt. Charles street Fisher W. 14i^, L.Charles st Fletcher Hy. ct. 51, Barr st I'h^tcher ^. 41, Fisher street Gilbert S. 8, Northanii)ton st Glydon AV. I.'J, l•^)r(lrough st (Jreen Ji)h, 4, Manchester j)l Hadden Thos. ct. 1, Fleet st Hall Thomas, I, Et. Hampton st Chirm John, 39, Summer In Clarke A. 219, Ashted row Coleman L. 117, Coleshillst Corfield Charles, 11, New st Davis B. 31, Coleshillst Dowell J. 25, Worcester st Ellis Samuel, 4, Bull ring Flewitt C. T. M. 92, Highst Flewitt Wm. 100, Digbeth Foster A. H. 89, Navigation st. and 35^ Lancaster st Gardner John, 189, High st. Deritend Oilman J. 148, Lancaster st Gilman Thos. Gosta green Goodwin J. 110, Suffolk st Grant Jph. 12, Summer In Greensill E. Handswth. vil. Grove G. 77, New Canal st Hadley M. 25, Navigation st Hardy J. D.96, Steelhouse In H arris & Pierce, 9, Bullring, and wholesl. 1 40, Digbeth Harrison & Scott, l,Easyrw Harvey J. 57, Hampton st Harvey L.97,Broadst.Islngtn H ay wood W .69,C onstitutn.h Hinton A. 35, Bishopgate st Hipkins Matth. 35, Bull st Hobday Geo. Summer lane Hull Geo. 77, Smallbrook st Humphreys T.43, Bull st Jones Owen, 215,Bradfi rd st Kemp Thos. 216, Ashted rw Kendrick J. 215, New John street, West Knight E.1, Kdinnnd st. Eccles John, 3, liow street Fenton William, Brickkiln street, Lancaster street Fowler J as. 170, Tennant st I'ox Stej)hen, ct. 18, Park .street. Bull riuf? Howell Thos. 6iK Weanian st .Jenkins .lohn, lU, Milkst Jenkins JU. Coach yd. Bull st I^awrence Alexander, ."JG, London Prentice street IM<'rreday J ph. 2.9. Pinfold st Men-edav W . 42, Bishoj)i!;-t. st Nicholls'llt. 16, Windmill st NichoUs Wm. Brickkiln st., Lanca-ster street NicholsT.l.'>2,IleathMillln WaterhonseJ.ct.l 14,Moorst Winters T. 4, Lt. Charles st Cigar Manufacturers. Cohen rras.42. Smallbrk. st KenwaylL(mert.)lUUMoorst I>loyd J. F. d-Co. 30, High .st AIy, l>onibardst Simms Alfred, 43, New st ^^'atts James and Co., 26, Lower Temple street Clasp Manufacturers. (St'f ul,so JcircUcrii and Gill Toy Aldmi/tufiirers. Allen Ellen, Lench street Ashford K.ct .3, Bread st.l 1 ill s Harher IC.r.4(i, Northwoodst IJiddh' .John, 4, l-Meet street IMoxhamWm.44 New.Iohust Dace W. (Ix.oK) 371'. Sumr.lu Dadlev A. P. .*2, Ncwhall st Lowell Alt'. 44, Cliveland st P:irkrc«"stt'r wharf (irecn hrothers, Lasy rt)W Harper and Moore, 2, Cres- cent wliarf Southan H. Worcester whari" Clock Makers. Marked • are Wholesale^ and vtake all kind oj Materials. See also Watch cfe Clock M.AKi;as. Alldridge Edwin, Dean st j Ashhurey Jph.o3, Ilegent pi j •Bagnall James E. 131, (it. j Hampton street I •Baker Thomas, 61,Mott st Baylis .John, 17, Summer st Bin;.'ham T. 21, Meriden st ^ Dean Peter, ct. 82, Bath st Dean Samuel, IIO.J, Pope st | Doyle Joseidi, 61, Snow hill Evans W. F. Haudsworth vil (Gilbert Wm. ct. 8, Fann st •Jennens John, o2. Key hill •Knight Henry, 15, Ann st Scriven J no. 4.3, Caroline st •Smitli & Harthill, 39, liar- ford street Smith i.^ Sons, 141, Snow hi Stoll Anthy. 11, Woodcock st Tirehuck Thos. , Tonk st . Marks Ilenrj', 72, Stafford st Marks James, 15, Moat In Nicholls John, 112, Hill st Spiers John, 10. Church st Taylor John, 25. Snow hill Tebbett Eliz. 266,Waterj- In Viesey & Son, 101, Moor st Clothes Brokers. Ash Joseph, '38., Dudley st Assinder T. 48, Lichfield st Atkins Danl. 35, Henrietta st Bayley Chas. 1 29, Hospital st Bayley Joseph, 28, Fssex st BU.SS Hy. G. 83, Lichfield st Brown Joseph, 36, Dudley st By water Harvey, 1, Tonk st Cockbill M. 43, Dudley st Cohen M.224,High st.Dritnd Cox George, 24, Lionel st Cox Sarah, 37. Lichfield st Felton Wm. 34, Dudley st Gough H. 34, Stafford st Gibson Robert, 17, Tonk st GiUman D. 341, Cheapside Hart Lewis, 64, Stafford st Harris Abnn. Peck lane Hawks Wm. 66. Lichfield st Hughes W. 90, Park st. Bull r Henshaw S. 5, Steelhouse In Johnson W. 7. Hospital st Jones Edw. 43, Lichfield st Jones Sarah, 49, Stafford st Kairns My. 1, Lichfield st Kirkum ^\^ 50, Lichfield st Lambou S. 42.i, Dudley st Lawrence Hy. 27. Tonk st Leonard P. 32, Edgbaston st Levi Abrm. 45, Dudley st McCreeF. 47, Pershore st Marston S. 9, Old Meetuig s Martin E. 5, Old Meeting st Norris Thomas, 93, Moorst ONeil M.89, Lichfield st Pinner Rd. oA., Lichfield st Price Wm. 39, Lichfield st i'riest .John. 93. Liverv st Ralph l'. 63, Lichfield st Ri'ad Ann, 76. Mt»«ir st Thomas H. 1 9,.Udnist Dale en Todd Wm. ;{2. Statlovd st W igley 1 1 .3S,Jl ohn st. Dale en Coach Builders. 6'ce alsu liailway Curria(je liutldvrs. Arthur Fras. 240, Bristol st Baker Thos. Steelhouse In Barlow, Findlater, tV: Kect- ley. Gas street Blackshaw ^\'m. Saltley Hrown, Oweu, and Co. 101, Lichfield street niRMIXGIl.AM TR.ADR LIST. 327 Cliapman W. F. fan-slane Coach John, :5(), Water st Dester Rd. ;r2, Paradise st Dowell J. 17, Bradford st (ireen'r . I ^S d- -JO. G t.Chas. st Hall J. 64, Steelhouse In Ilayward Jolin, Coach yard, Coleshill street Heeley J. 4, Lr. Essex st Howes F.l,ITigh st. Deritend Iliffe Win. Hy. S. Broad st Jenkiug J. 13, Broad street, Islington Jenking W. D. 43, Broad street, Islington Jones Moses, 41, Peck lane Lilly Thomas, -2, Carrs lane Marler A. 7'2, Summer lane Marler Lnke, 112, Tnett st Murcott J. 29.), Bradford st Nevvbold J. 57, Hockley hi Pickin T. 253, Bradford st Prosser John, 59, Lndgate hi Reed Wm. 94, Bath st Richardson l.^,Gt. Charles s Hadley J. 14, Washington s Hanks J. Charlotte st. wrf Hanks S. Snow hill wharf Hanks W. ct. 1, Charh)tte st Harcourt Chas. Old wharf Harcourt Mary, Old wharf Harris J. Bordesley st. wrf HarrisonT.drS. Bordesley s w Harrison Jas. Ickuield st. E Hartell E. 84, Buckingham st Heath Jas. ct. 7, Church st Heaton Geo. F. Albert place Heely E. Sherboume wharf Henn J. Easy row wharf Higgison J. Oozells st. wrf Hill Benj. Oozells st. WT-f Hilliar John, Old wharf HipkissM. Lr. Brearley st Hipkiss S. C. Old wharf HobbisJohn,29, Sheepcote st Hobson F. E. Fazeley st. wf Hodson Wm. Duke street Holloway B. Edward st. Prd Hooper \V. Oozells st. wharf Horton B. 79, Hatchett st Howe Ja,s. HoUowavhead Howell F. ;}2. Aston road Howell T.Pritchett st. wharf Jackson T. R. Easy row whf Jackson Wm. 9, Benacre st Jacomb J. ct.l, Vauxhall rd James J. Oozells st. wharf Jennings George, Meriden st Johnson J. Britannia wharf Jones E. Bordesley st. wrf Jones Jas. 67, Hampton st Jones S. Sherboume st. WTf Jones Wm. 64, Mott street Jones ^\'m. 39,U. Hospital st Jordan G. Bordesley st. wTf Kendrick Ste]>hen, Old wrf Kent J. Gt. Tindal st. wharf Kent Thos. «>(>, Lionel st Key Josepb, Old wliarf Kidgen J. 2, Bisho])gate tr King 'I'hos. 1 1, Wcaman st Kingston John, Old wharf Kin man J. Bordesley st. wf Kinnian M. .'JJ. Bordesley st Knight r. .s:{, r.H ospita'l st Lane .Ldin, 6, Tonk street I^ane John, jun. Old wharf Lathan) Rd. "Brueton's walk Law .lj)h. Sh('rl»onrne st. wf Lea J. Bordesley st. wharf Lee Ann, l"'.ssingt(liiigton Jno. 40, Digbeth l*arkes.It\rSon,o,StMary 's rw Shuttlcworth J. P. 2, New- ball street Confectioners, MarKad • deal in British wine. Bad0, Dale end Coop«T S. 4l>, I )ud(!cst<»n rw Dawes A. lOd. Ilo(k!<'y hill Day Ann aiul M.I.").">,Moorst |')riinis(»n Jnhn.lO, Jamaica rnw aiiil Mai krt hall •Doid>re Ud. 10, Bull rintj •D.vson K. I". 121. Bn.atl st. Isliu<.fti»n • Ivl wardsJ .!>."i,( 1 1 .1 1 an>|)ton s KdvvardsM.A.l(;4 Hockley hi KgLrint'iM W. |."», I.udtratt' hi *(iamiiion IC. (wholesale) .'», Const it nti(m hill Cn-atwood F. A- J.!»(t.Bull st HaiKMix F. 117, Haiiiploii st Hanrox Willian), Park rd. NicIu'IIn yreen i Jfirrisi-uml. .">S, Lancaster st ILirrison Hy. Hagley road HearnshawF.2.'lCnstitutn hi HeslingtonW. lOti, Bristol st Hind M. A. 121, Snow hill Hind Thos, 106, Hampton st Howe 11. W. 12, Ash ted row Johnson John, 220, High street, Deritend Jones D. 31, Smallbrook st •Jones Ed. 32. Snow hill Kendall J. 1, Coventry st King C. 61, Hospital street King Thomas, Hagley row Lacey Henry 1). 70, Stafford street, and Market hall Latimer J. A. Hagley road •Lisseter Thos. Ed.o3, New st Lord John, \a'2., Parade Lucas S.W.tfeCo. (wholesale) 2, Little Charles street MalinW. 160, Bromsgrove st Masefield Wm. 76, Snow hill Mole Jph. 43, Church street OatridgeW.91,Steelhouse In Parkes T. 119, Broad street, Islington Patrick Joseph, Market hall •Pattison \V. 55, High street, and 5, New street PattisonWm.jun. 104, Bull st Phillips \V. 26, Islington rw Pittaway J. Handsworth vlg Read J. etc. 13S, Digbeth, and 36, Dale end Reeves Wm. 117, Digbeth Richards T. 1, Dudd(\ston rw Sampson Kliz. Market hall Silk Samuel, 12, Balsall st •Silk Kt. 110. Ste(>lb(mse In 'Simj)son Charles, 151, High street, Bord(\sley .Trevitt J. 52. NewTown rw .lIl)ton Kd. 32, Ann street •Upton ( J. ()3, Constitution hi Cpton .lidiu, F. 7-. Bristol st Cpton \\ n\. Mosidey road WelliugsW. 107, Haiiijiton st WilNcomb F. 47, Hors(> t«ir WoodhiU Fli/,. Mark(>t hall WornisL.7,l.ower Tein|)le st •Wright Jane, 29, Horse fr Consuls, (Vice). Collis(Jeo. K. France, I'rus- sia, Portugal, Norway amd Sweden, Russian <'oiiuner- rial agency ; Turkish con- sulate,ii'C.pass]torls ^raiit- ed to ])ersons visiting I-'rance, ( hinch street Floyd W. FC lor the kinj;- dou)s of Naple^ and th«' Sicilies, 7, Newliall st Underbill J. M. G. United States of America, 144, (Jt. Charles street Van den Honert D. J. Ne- tberlands,31,Ct.Hamptu s Villanueva Fernando, Spain, 47, Broad street Coopers, Packing Case^ and Box makers. Marked f are Coopers only. t Adams Thos. 91, Hospital st Armstrong J. C. and W. I74, Livery st, ^ Newhall st (JossHire T. Ciunberland st (iritlin Charles, Newhall st Haden C. ct. 4, Cliveland st Hall Benjamin. S. Livery st Hayes Fdwd. 32, Lndi,'atehl Haywood Chas. Statlbrd .st nines John, 25, William st Iiorti>n .lohu. 1 1, (ias street Jones .Iph. 42, Ham]>ton at Jones \\illi;im, 31, Balsall street, and 9, Bell stret^t Lee iV Livesey,7 1 •» N ort h wd.st Mori^'an William, Mill lane Diirlx^tb, and 1. Steelhs. In tPerks H.Mij. :\\), Hockley hi tPettitt rixMnas, Small hth i'liillii>s Wjii. IS!). Lawley st fPoole.l.i'K.lohnst.Daleend Purrott Henry, 76, Aston st SiiTiders L. (Jt. Hampton rw tSanders K. i<'i.), \\'ot>dcock st Scott,?. 15,Jainesst.St.Paur.s Slier wo(k1 .1 .U'orcester wharf Smith .losejih, Harrst.West Smith Mary. 7. Hurst street Smith Thos. 1S7, Ashted rw Smith William, 24, Aston rd Spjirr r hennas, 1, Princes st BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 33 J Thomas Saml. 95, Suflfolk st Thorley Jph. ct. 16, Wharf st Turner Jaincy*, Parade T uruer J .2 1 .| , N e vv T h oin as st Wadley J as. 14.'3, Tennaiitst Williams E. ID, Horse fair W ingrove W. 1 o, Lt.Charlcs st Copper Companies and Dealers. British and Foreign Copper Co., 7, Newhall street ; ^\^ R. Lloyd, agent Cheadle Co})pcr ife Brass Co. 31, Edmund st. ; William Henry \V>agge, agent Crawley it Co. 4 J, EJninnd st Freeman J. cfc Copper Co. 59, Broad st. ; J. Kempson, agt Grenfell Pascoe sford J . 2, Freeman st .Jameson C. 26, Iiam])ton st Wright Thomas, Peck lane Corkscrew IVIakcrs. Coney John, 75, Stafford st. Cotterill Edwin, 1 1 , H enry st Dovvler T. 91, Gt. Charles st Heeley Jas. & Sons, Mount street, (iraham street \ Howard T. 11, Lawrence st ; Jackson T. 9, Barford st. S. Jones R.& Son, 105, Cheapsd J(mes Thos. Fras. 12, Cecilst 1 Marklew C. 29, Garrison In ' Osborne Emma, 33,Waterst | Page Joseph, 8, Mott street Corn Chandlers. Marked * deal in flour also, *AtkinsJ. 165, Higst. Deritd *Baines J. 65, Bartholomew st •Ball Mark, 61, Duke street Bai'ton Jas, 21, Gt. Brook st *Bramich Thos., junr. 122, Great Hampton street *Breedon T. 1, Victoria ter- race, Hockley hill *Bridge John, Bloomsbury BurbidgeW. 136, Bromsgv. st ♦C alder & Co. 56, Lichfield street, and 2, Easy row Chattaway Rd. 73, Suffolk st Clarkson J. 56^ Belmont rw Corbett Hy.Worcester wharf FawdryJ.G.32,Navigation st Fulford Richard, Aston road Green Edna, 116, Livery st Grigg Samuel, 2, Gas street HarrisW.&Son,57, Snow hill *HenshawJ.18I, Heneagest •Hipkis Jonah, 90, Smnr. In *HipkissE.T.122, Hockley hi Martin J. 6, Gt. Hamptonrw Paddy J, 41, Bartholomew st H am lynH.W. 50, Lombard st HopkinsJoshua,39,Dale end Howe Henry, 191, High st. Deritend •James R. 48,NewTownrw Jones John,87, Navigation st Power Hy. 223, Aston road Proffitt W. 162, Hockley hi •Rayner Wm. 87, Snow hill •Reay Wm. corner of C live- land st. New Town row RhodesW.2l & 22, Aston rd Rogers Wm. 60, Coleshill st Savory T. A. Worcester wrf Sherwood J. Worcester wrf •Siddell John, 5, Bristol st •Simpson Edwin, 73, Broad street, Islington Simkin William 204, High street, Deritend Stil)bs Thos. 2, (Uoucester st •Smith E. 3, Constitution hill Tabberer J. GS, Broad st. Islington Tyler Thos. jun. 56, Aston st •Tyler Wm. 26, Summer rw Wheeler W. 100, William st ♦Williamson Charles Wm. 91, Lichfield street Welch Rd. 21, Summer row Wright John, 90, Coleshill st Corn Merchants. For Deal ens see Chandlers. Allday E. 39, Worcester st Arculus G. 75, Lionel street Baiton Thos. Belmont row Bodington Joseph, Princip st Bodington Mary and Sons, Britannia Flour Mills, Princip street Burbidge H. 291, Bradford st Bm-bidge Thos. 16, High st C alder E. & Co. 149, Lan- caster St. and 2, Easy row Cattell Thomas, Ashted row ' Cox William, 37, Broad st Daveni)ort E. Burton wharf ! Elmore H. Cambridge st. wf ' Evans John, 2, Dartmouth st j Freer E. & Son. 28, Digbeth Fulford Richard, Aston road Gibbs Rt. 37, Broad street Gomm Ed. 112, New street I Gough George, 36, Digbeth I GriffithtfeBlore, Snow hill wf GuestJiJ10,Highst.Deritend ! Holcroft H. 33|, Horse fan- ! Holmes andSon,17,Jamaica ! row, and Holt street Jackson Thomas, Love lane Jasper Thomas, Farm street Jones Wm. Worcester wharf Lamb Henry, 17, Moor st i Miles Rd. 81, Bradford st I Nock Henry, 44, Dale end ' Phillips W.59,Ravenhurst st Phillpots tfe Co. 49, New st Rayner Wm. 87, Snow hill I Reay W illiam,conierofL'live- ! land st. New Town row , Reeve William, 53, Aston rd I Sheldon J. 151,Dartm)\ith s I Snow Edward, 56, High st, 332 BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. Sturge Joseph and Charles, 194, Broad st. Islington Tabberer ^\'m.NewBridge st Warden Waples, Fox street Wright J. OldUnion MiU wf Corn Millers, Badger John and Thomas, 34, Sninnier row BealeT.tfeW.F.266 Bradford s Bodington Mary and Sons, Brittannia Flour Mills, Princip street Coalder E. & Co. Lancas- ter street Com Mill Elmore William, 4. Lionel st Evans John, 2, Dartmouth st Evans Robt. DuddestonMill Flecknoe Jph. Pebble Mill, Pershore road Kempson Isaac, 82, Lionel st Lees J. & F., 19 B, Summer row, and Smethvvick Mills Lucy C. ,Brearley st.W Mc Hale.M.2G,Lt.Charles st Dog Collar Makers. Bayliss John, 47,Weaman st Cress well \\'m. (5. Weanian s Croslx'i' T. i;!, Colrsbill st Ensall C harles, .'{9, Liverv st Froggatt W. 2lS9, Bradford st Iliat \V. J. 2(), Masshonse In Nichols James, 6'J. jjigbetli Mills Samuel. .'JJj, I toward st Poller ("hrsj)r. Belmont row Smilh T. ('1.4. Bartholomews Swinglcr \\'..V2, Stanilorlh s Whitelumse E. .'};>(),( heapsd W illiams J ohn, ct. 1 , Aston rd Door Spring T/Tanufrs. Hudson JMhvard, (C'otterill's pateiitj 2(i.'{, Ashted row Newman William, 1(», Bond street, Hampton street Drysaltcrs. Sec nho Drugs. ,'{.'»1, Summer In FisherStephen,2, Loveday st FoxleyR.:{4,High st. Deritud Green Charles, Hanley st Hughes Charlotte, Market hi Hodgetts 'I'hos. 17, Farm st .Lickson .1. jun., Itj, New st •FamesJ.Snow hlA'7f^New st .Fones Tlio<. 51, SulVolk st Knight r. Bell Barn road Land<>rs C. 100, Steelhouse In Lingard iClli'u, Honduras wf Lowe Richard, 2(5. Balsall st liowe A\'m. 'i}/^^ Lr. Priory Marlow E..'{2,(it.Hamj»ton st Masomore John, (wholesah') L'{t), Moor street Poulton J.i)f<, Northwood st Povc'y .lohn, Necbflls green Purser Jph. .'M, Hatchett st Rollason and liurman, ,'{0. I nion street Rollason (Jeo. T. 10, New st Rookrr.lohn,.'{."{,Nrw 'I'own r Sa\vy«'r C. .'{(>, Mojint street, Newball strt'fl Shaw Benj. 106, Dale end Smith Saml. 216, Cheapside Smith Thos. 164,Gt. Brook st Tull Henry, 75, Allison st Williams Watkln, 3:5, Bell street and Market hall Woolley Eliz. 12, Aston st Earthenware, &c. Mounters. See Britannia Metal ^ Silver- Plaled fVare Manufacturers. Eating Houses and Dining Rooms. Abrahams M. 89,Smalll)rk. st AUday Mrs. A. Corn Ex- change Dining Rooms, 35, Union street A moss John, 131, Digbeth liall M'illiam, 48, Dudley st Bate G. T. Phillip st. High st Beesley David, GO, Church st Benson Mary E. 9S, Bull st Brookes J, 14, Duddestonrw Bnieton Emily, 1 76, Livery st Burrows ^ . 1 2, Mount street, Newball street Butcher J. 143, Lawley st Clarke Eliz. 1,1'nion passg Curmin M. A. 33, Steelhs. In Daniels John, IV^, Dale end Duncomb Rd. 157, ^Moorst Edwards.! .9o,C.t. Hampton st Egginton J as. 3, Easy row Emery P. 4, Kingston row Evans J. 76, New Canal st Goode John, 15, Spiceal st Halles Thos. 10, Spiceal st Harris J as. 129. Hampton st Hartley A. 20, Duddestonrw Holland .Iph. 58, (%>leshill st Hollis lit. 53, New Canal st Hooke Edmd, 20, Bristol st Humphrey .Iph. 2, A H row- Hunter Jose])h, 152, Moorst JefVs Thomas. 4, Kenion st . I ones \\ illiam, 40, lh)rse lr Jordon J. 11, Lr. Temjile st McKee Dennis, 3. Allison st Minstrell .1. Ill, Coleshill st Meeke William, (original,) 22, Church street Piittison W. jun. 104, Bull st lN>arce Cbarit\s, 141, Digbeth Plant Thos. H. 14, Livery st l't>well Mary, 57, Pershore st Price \\ illiam. 30, Ann st Reading J. 120, Constitn. hi Robinson M. 124, New street Shettle \V illiam. 32. Bell st Smith Joseph. 4. Ashted rw BIHMINGHAM TRADt LIST. 335 Taylor J as. 1,'j, Jainiiica r\v Tonkinson William, 1 and 2^ Buckiiigbaiu street Wainwriglit J. o7, Dif^betU Wallis John, 31, Banbury st Welch Williaui, 6, Dale end Welch Wm. Lr. Temple st Wilkins .1. 47 tfe 4S, Moor st Wright Wm. 38, Hospital st Vonng Edwd. 30, Ashted rvv Ecclesiastical Orna- ment IVIakers. Hurdman John tfe Co. 166, (ireat Charles sstreet Edge Tool leakers. AlkockW. Park Mills, Aston Ashtou Richard, 9, Broom st BettsW.(fe Co.58, Ludgate hi Clmpman W. 40^, ])uke st Lawrence S. 36^ Gt. Brook st Lyndon W. A. Lr. Fazeley st M-atthewsonW. 14, Curzon st Smith G. ct.9,High st.Deritnd Smith Jph. 32, Gt. Charles st Thomas Richard, Icknield Works, Icknield squai'e Wyun W. C. and Co. 142, Suftblk street Yates John «fe Co. Pritchett Street Works, ct Exchange AVorks, Aston Egg Merchants. Bradnock Charles, 1 1 , Phillip street, High street Harper Jph. 89, Bloomsbury Loveridge Chas. 29, Bell st Sanson William, 4o, Moorst Shores Matthew, lo, Bell st ^Villan Edward, 48, Dale end HJxnbossers. See also Chasers «^' Embossers. Baker William, 4, Brook st Browning W. 13, Camden st Capner H. 21, Mount street, Newhall street Hiron Saml. .■)2, St. Paulssq Lewis J. W. 38, Howard st Munslovv S. ct Co. 28, Mar- shall street Robotham Thos. 82^, Car- digan street Enaxnellcrs. See Engravers^ Gold, Silver^ Gun, V^"' Engineers (Civil) Baker Wni. 28, Waterloo st Buckle William, Soho hill Burstall ThoB.LadyWood In Cockings .lames, S. Ill, Montpelier row Cowper E.A.Winscm Gn. Ctg Cutler Jon. 29, Lady Poollu Dawson l". 123, Ashted row (iladstoue J as. Round hills Hughes John, 37. Cherry st Padmore and ("otterell, 26, Bennett's liill Prosser Rd. Baskenillo pi Rote H. 16, Paradise street Timperley.I ohn. Hunter's In Wilson J. W. 123, Ashted rw IDngincers;& li/Iachinists. Asbury F. 24, Lancaster st Bonell W. 15, Waterloo pi. Bloomsbury Briden J. 203, Livery street Capper C. H. 33, Broad st CraddockT.&Co.36, Broad st Davies I. 44, Bromsgrove st Edwards Thomas, Islington Foundry, 105 cfe 106, Gros- vcnor street, West Evans Joseph, 44, Legge st Fox, Henderson, cfe Co. Lon- don W^orks, Smethwick Frearson J. 40, Newhall st Glasgow D. 10, Cross street Grace G. 1D5, Granville st HigginSvfeCo.SpringHillWks Inshavv J. 23, Morville street Jackson J. 13,Georgest.Pard Jones&Sons,31. Bradford st Jones T. court 2, Russell st Lusty S. 80, iSIoland street Middleton W. Bridge st. W Moseley J. 88.J. Aston street Mountford G. Brasshs. pas Penn S. 3S, Lister street PhillipsW.H.15,Cumberld. st Ringrose W, 53, Camp hill Robotham T. Legge street Shilton W. 89, Dartmouth st Smith, Fisher, & Co. Nile st Smith G. 24, Bartholomew st Smitlut Hawkes, Broad st Taylor tfc Firth, tJrasshouse yard, Broad st. Islington Taylor W. 66, Moor street Tongue W. 96, Bordesley st Wakefield B. 127, Livery st. W ardtfe Groundy, Lombard st W att J . in R.71, Edgbstn. .st M ayfieUlBenj. 1 2S, Hmptn. st Moseley R.S. 36, V^ictoria gv. Osborn W. 8, Lt. Cannon st Osborne .Iph. 9, Edmund st Owen Edward, 96, Bull st INnn ('. J. 114, Lionel st Phillips T. 274, Bradford st Price .loseph, ;8, (berry st Price Thos. tfe Co, 14, Ann st IUidclyfleT.ttSon,108,News Radclytle Wni.(historicaleu- graver,) Monument place Ri-nshaw .1 . 69, ( J t . ( barles st R«.bothainT.82.V, Cardigan st Savage W. 77-4, Newhall st Seymour Charles, «>4, Bull st Simmons G. 41, Newhall st Smith Duvid, 23, Church st Smith Thomas, 73i, High st SolomonG.61,Constitutn.hill Stewart Alfd. 47, North wd. st StampsJ.(feCo.6,Gt.Charle3s Swan Brothers,2, Newhall st Tolley James, 71^, High st TomkinsonR.C.39', Snowhill Tonks John, 61, Hill street WakemanJ.26,Gt. Charles st Walkinshaw Henry, 27, Gt. Charles street Watson Geo. ct. 30, New st Wilkins Saml. 6U, Newhl. st W ilkinson C . 282,'Bradford st Wilkinson Wm. 29, Bull st Wrighton, Whittle, and Co. 72.|, Newhall street Engravers (Die, Seal, and Stone.) Allen angham\\\4o,Constitutnhl Banister & Stephenson, i>0, St. Paul's square BarberJ.tfeCo. 21,Whittall st Barlow B. i)5. Bread street, Newhall street Barnett Edward, 1, Bristol st Beale T. & W. P. 266, Brad- ford sti-eet Bellis Thomas, 16, Livery st Betts & Jones, 43, Temple st Biddle Thos. 16, Regent pi Billing ]\L Charles Henry st BlanckenseeM.3,Harper's ill Bonser Thomas, Ellis street Booth Samuel and Co. 84, Steelliouse lane Breese George, 127, Vyse st BullivantC. 1 62,Gt.Cliarles st Butler Ed. 15, St. Paul's sq Clarke and Tiinmius, 28, Exeter row Cohen Jph. C. 1, Exeter row DeakinC.W.S.14l Hockley li Dudley C. \oo, Hockley hill Faulkner J. A. & Co. 2, St. Paul's square Cough and Bo wen, 17 and 18, St. Marysrow Greaves T. 4, L. Camden st Iliron Saml. 52, St. Paul's sq Holt E. ;j8 tfe 39, Moland st I lopkins ifeSon,2,Summer rw Huxley, Ileriot, & Co. 55.^ Bradford street Jackson John, 49, Ellis st Kimherley J as. 57, Inge st Labron (te Day, 4, St.Mary 's r Lawson C. &',j., Warwick st Lloyd George, Princes's st McKayJ.cfeCo.l7i,Church st Madeley Richard, 32, Dean s Martineautfe Smith, 65, Hill st Matchett and Welch, 20, George street. Parade Nevill Ed. 48, Warwick st Picken Thos. 221, Bristol st Price John, 1(», I'arade RadclyffeT.tfeSoa, 108,New s Rod fern Thos. 5, Whittall st Reeves .I* dm and Richard, 125, Moor street Ryder Edwin, 19, Vittoria st Simister John, 183,Livery st Shnmons G. 41, Newhall st Smith Rd.4.9, Union passage Stamps J. cfeCo. 6,(it.Charless Udal William and Co. 43, Bromsgrove street Veisey cfe Son, 101, INIoor st Walker&Bain, 199,Moseley s W^alker & Fleeming, 107 and 108, Bordesley street \Varden Saml. Townsend pi Webl)&Greenway,15,York s White Thomas, 32, Fred- erick street, Graham st Wilden B. 42 1, Edmund st Wilkes Saml. 13, Whittall st Williams James and Co. 37, St. Paul's square Feather Sc Flock Dlrs Bisliop Wm. H^y. 16, Ann st Boucher H. E. 3, New street Davies^L 121, Constitution hi Ethell Ann, 7, Livery street Hammond W. 49, Worcester s Harris Thomas, 9, New st IngramJph.23,Gt. Charles st Latham E. 5^., Bradford st Leggett William, 6, High st Machin Edw. 54, Snow hill Payne Charles, 54, High st Price Chas. 131, Nelson st.W Murpliy John, 20, Lease In Scott Peter, 3, Moor street Ward Geo. A. 5, Snow hill Wilde Brothers, 34, Edgbas- ton street Wright J. & Co. 48, High st Fellmongors & Iieather Dressers. Adams Thomas, F. Lord st Fleming David, 107, Rea st Harford Edwin, 82, Small- brook street Johnson Ben j. 16, Cheapside Pitman Joseph, QQ, Coventry st. ; John Ick, manager Ryland John, 250, Aston rd Thomas and Price, 55., Edg- baston street Webster Jph. 25, Baball st Felt (Patent) Mnfrs. Patent Felt for Steam En- gines, cfe Asphalt Roofing Company, 7, Newhall st. ; W. R. Lloyd, agent Fender Manufacturers. Marked ' make Bronzed, and t mre. +Allday John and Son, 109, Moseley street Bushell Benj. ct. 7, Ward st Cox and Luckman, Ryland street, Darwin street Cnitchley John, court 10, Coleshill street Davis J. 115, Heath mill In DavisRd.2|, Bartholomew st *tDodd James, 5, Skinner st Ellis tfeSlater,ct. 25, Lionel st Fullard Daniel, 1, Howard st Gorton Geo. 89, Lombard st *GortonT.12,Bartholomewr *Hadley and Robinson, 18, AV^arwick street Henns Robert, 35, Doe st Hooper S. & Co. Cottage Lane Works Horton G. I, Lr. Hurst st. E tlreland J. 11, Congreve st Jones Thomas and Sous, 31 and 32, Bradford st Lee Wm. 154, Adderley st fLynex Rd. Lr. Brearley st MapplebeckcfeLowe,Smithfld fOxenbould W. 58, Consti- tution hill tPalmer J.6,Broad st.Islngtn tParkes John, 44, Moor st. Room Herbert, 16, Bull ring Short Jph. ct. 14, Gt.Chas. st * Simpson Wm. Holland st *Stephens Rd. 35^ Legge st Thomas W. s J.A'( ; .c. 1 9,Coleshill s Shjxw \V . ct. 22, Lancaster st Sh^ddon li.jun.ct.21,Leggest Sheldon Wm. ct. 9, Bath st Smith J(din, 35, Price street Spencer J. 2S, liloomsbury Spencer J. 18, Pros])ect row Squelch Samuel. Princip st Stokes S. ct.30, Lancaster st Stone J, ct. 11, Staniforth st Swa^l)rick Henry, 8, Hill st Walker Andrew, 29, Ualh st Walker J. 84,}, (Jt. Charles st Watson (ieorge,24. SufJo.k st Wilkes Sarah, 5, Pri((> street \'arw((od John, 31, Bread st Newhall street Firo Iron and Brasses IVIanufacturcrs. ] Adams .lobn, IS, Warwick st Alien I'jlward, Stone yard AUen William, ct. 40, High street, Deritend i Beech AVm. 14, Belmont psg. nicws W. ik Sons, 9, Bar- ! tholomew street j Br.'idlcy .Ipli.44, Lombard st nruuiball (lias. 52. lCss(>x st j (umjjbell R.39,BartbImw. st , Carter Saml., r\. (5. Moor st ( artwrigbt Mark. Buck st Chambers 'I'hos. Moore'.srw Cox and Luckman, Ryland street, Darwin street D anks J .ct.9, 1 1 igh st.Dritend Davis Maria, 'J6, Cheapside Dukes T. ct. IH. Palmer st Clover Hy. 17, Little Ann st Cray A. ^t. Islgtn Furness J. 33, Islington row Gammon E. (foreign.) 5, Constitution hill Greatwood E.. Bull st llollins Sarah, 24. Mall st Jacks(»n .lohn, 19, New st Laings ife Co. 34, High st Newton, Jones, and Willis, 15, Temple row PayneWilliam,217, Livery st Phillips Samuel, 88, High st Wigley E. 13,NewChurch st Galvanizers. Galvanized IronCo.lO.Broad St. Islington; Christopher Pope, agent, and R. R. Pocock, manager Gardeners. Marked ' are FlorLilsand Seedsmen . See also Nufisery a.nd Seeds.mkx. Belcher John, 52, Barr st •Brewer F. J. 80, Broad st. Islington Hillman G. 130, Green lanes Lunu Wm. (landscape.) 37, Summer lane Mayle d- Co. 55, New street Phillips Edwin, Finch street Talbot Wm. Icknield st. E. Gas Fitting Manuftrs. and Titters. Marked * are Fitters only. •Bradnock S. ct. 2, Ludgt. hi Bro(>ks E. S. 30, Snow hill •Brumwich R.26,Freeman st Burn J as. 96, New John st. Chambers A. 20, Lichfield st Chambers G. 8, Colmore row Gray, Martin, ct Gray, Berk- ley street Hartland W. 101. Suffolk st '.leanings E, 4, Freeman st. Kendrick John, 7, Unett st Lilley 11.9. Bromsgrove st Lloyd Jidjn, Newhall street Millington T. (Ininier only.) 12, Market street Messenger it Sons, 15 iV' 16, Broad street Morris Samuel, 3, Brook st Parker J. 102, (irunvilie st Parsons G.l08,Constitutn. hi Potts ^\'illialn, 16, Easy row Katcliirj.w?/.Charlolte st Mills; I. H.Bedford, mana- ging partner Felton T.25|, Edgbaston st Gammon & Son, Behnont Glass Works, Gt. Brook st Green Joseph, Etna Glass Works, Broad street Harris Rice, Islington Works, Sheepcote street Hughes Geo. 8, Riclimond pl Jukes John, 6, Livery street Lloyd , Constitution hi SininionstV-tjee, I lS,>n(iw hi Tams J. 62, Constitution hi 'lOnks ICdward, M;irki>thall W alters C. H. 6, I'nion jisg Woolk-y i:!i/,. 12, Aston st Wragg G.WM l.sColeshill st Young Ily. Gt. Co'.niorc st Glass Cutters, Allen J. A- l.S.."i,(;t.Bro.ik st Baker 'r.(harlotte St. Mills Clark John, Dank's Mill Dauks l)('njainin,S, Cecil st Docker Cvn. dti, Moseley st J)ocker W'lu. 61), Moseley st Evans John, 99, Gramnlle st Felton Thomas, Attwood's Mill, Baskerville,and25.J, Edgbaston street Green J. jun. 50, Potter st Henley Thos. Basker\illepl Hewlett J. 131,Gt. Charles st H olden Ed. Cambridge st Hopkins \\'illiam. Cox's *!Mill, Moor's row Lycott Geo. 43, Summer In Matthewmani\.3,Warstone I Moore J. 2, St. Martin's pi Moore \V. 59, New Town rw Morgan H.J.Baggot St.Mill Morgan William d: George, Attwood's Mill. Baskervl Nock John, 42, Bull street Nokes John, Brueton's wlk Nokes Joph. ct. 7, VVaid st Rowley Thoma,s, (broach) court 7, ^^'ard street Sheldon William, 31, Cox st SilverBrothers,5,Gt. Brook st Stokes and Willniott, Att- wood's Mill Swift M. Lichfield St. Mill Glass Engravers. BonrneJph.ct. 37, Digby st Morgan William, 2. Dale end Smith iV- Pearce,6, Cannon st Smith tfe Son.s, 141, Snow hi Stock tt Son, 1.1, Cannon st Glass r.Tould Makers Al)bott Josejdi, 14, Moor .st Ball Edward, (;:».), Bullst Stj'aibiian .I.12,Lr.( iimden s Warner Hy. ll.j. Cherry st Glass Painters, Staincis, and Benders. Bhukstafl'eW.j.j, Camden sL Chaplin ImIwIu, (iranl stif(-| Chajilin Jamc^. .Moi\ ilh- sf. Comes William, 19. Buck st Fanner T.and enameller, 2, Howard street Freeth James, 38\, Cherry st Groutage S. ct. 18, Price st Groutage T. 15, Henrietta st Hyde John 43, Sand pits Lycett Geo. 43, Summer In Lycett S. 55, Buckingham st Nock Henry, 29, Ann street Pemlierton F. rtA.148,Gt. Chas. st Dew.sberj-A.2i.Coustitutn.hl Dukes J. 46, Woodcock st Felton Thos. Attwoods Mill, I3askeiTille, and 2J.^, Edg- baston street Hall Win. 95, Norlhwood st Hudson E. 1 05,Bromsgrove st Jones J. ct. 7, Lt. Charles st Lee Thos. , Pritchet .st Lee George, 34, iiallst Reynolds John, 8o, Mott st Gold Pen Manfrs. Capner T. & Co. 8, Pope st Collins J. 170, Hockley hi i'entou J. 7-i,Cit. Hampton st Jackson J. 13, (Jeorgestreet, Parade Parkes I. ct. 7, Henrietta st Wiley \V. E. cfe Co. 34, Great Hampton street Goods Kemovei's, Ash ton William, Canal st Bradbury J as. 49, Smith st Evans J. ct. 13, Edmund st Hanson J. 134, Lancaster st Howe H. 191, Highst.Derimd Huband J. 95, Hockley st H uband W . 1 6 j,G tH amptonr Hughes Henry, 18, Lench st Jacomb J. ct. 1, Vauxhallrd Jones Mary, Staflbrd street Kno\vlesJ.116,Gt.Hamptn.s Macdonald Il.222,Bradrord s Mack John, ct. 2, Cannon st Mayner William, 6, Bond street, Hampton street Morris Pilchard, 1, Holt st Onslow J as, 7^, Hockley hi Oswell O. 23, Vauxhall st Perkins W.152, Gt. Brook st Pitchford lUchard, court, 12, New John street Porter P..ichard,5, Dwellings, Tonk street Roberts \V. 6, Up. Hockley st Smith John, 131, Livery st Stretton William, Lawley st Tucker John, 25, Severn st Turner Chas. 89, Slaney st Walker Richd. 28, Carver st Wells Jas. Bridge st. West Woodfield W. ct. 18, Gros- venor street, West W^oodward Wm., 10, Fox st Green Grocers, Adams Wm. 5, Gt. Lister st Allen.Vbrahani, Market hall Allen H. 7, Alcester street A llport John, Nechells green Andrews T. 26, Marshall st Anstey J ph. 349, Cheapside Argyle J. Wynu street As bray Wui. 3;, Bow street Atkins J.256,NewTownrow Baker W. 99, Lr. Tower st Bardell E. 215, Ashted row Uarker James, 6, Suitblk st Bartles J. 1S7, Broad street, Islington Belcher John, 52, BaiT st Bennett Geo. Market hall Bennett My. 45, Colmore st Bennett T. 42, High street, Deritend Billingham J. 71,Bi^^f'l> ^^ Biliiugham C. 15, Aston st Bird Richard, 12, Spring st Bird T. H. 34, Ryland st Bird William, 33, Snow hill Bishton John, 86, Suffolk st Blakemore J.22, Ludgatehl Boynton J. 15, Svin st. West Bradbury S. 25, Stafford st Brooks J. 82, Steelhouseln Groom Edw. ct. 1, Holt st Brown Sarah, 62, Bath st Buuce Saml. 58, Hanley st Buxton S. 249, Sherlock st Cawtou C. 66, New Town r Chappie E. xW Bissell st Chese Fras. 144, Cheapside Chiles Joseph, 1, Stafford st Clarke John, Wynn street Clemings M. A. '26, Aston rd Cluff"Wm. 9S, Gt. Russell st CochraneWilliam, 208, High street, Deritend Collingwood S. 25, Barford street. South Collins Jph. 30, Hatchett st Cooke Geo. 4. Hockley hill Crofts T. 119, Hospital st Crosby Rt. 1, Up. Tower st Davies John, 41, Suffolk st Davies John, 83, Aston st Davies Mary, 30, Ward st Davis Rt. 5. New Summer st Dawson John, 23, Suffolk st Deaves Richd. Market hall Docker J. 52, Lancaster st Dugmore Geo. Market hall Eaton Alfi-d. 57, Hatchett st Edwards W. 21, Camden st Ellis Geo. 70, Coleshill st Evans Thomas, 40, Inge st Evans T. 6S, Lancaster st Fellows J. 147, Hockley hill Fenton S.112,Gt.Hampton s Fisher C. 66, Scotland place Fisher Mary, 2, Camden st Fletcher J. 7S, Hospital st Forddry C. 299, Bell Barn rd Fowke Mary, Summer lane Francis Eliz. 22, Summer In Gardner J. Lr. Pershore st GardnerW.46,St. George's st GarHeld H, 354, Summer In (Jay Robt. 180, Ashted row (Jee Wm. 139, Lawley st Godwin Jj)h. 45, L'nett st (Jordon 11.36, (it. Uussellst GreenhouseW.66, 1 lanley st Gregory J. 219, Bristol st Gretton ^Vm. 50, Suffolk st (Griffith E. 29, Buckingham st Hadden T. 119, Hampton st Haddock N. 10, (jiosta green Haddock Thos. 29, Albiim st Hall William. 45, Haidey st H arris W. 125, High st.Brdsly Hayes E. 46, Steeihouse In Hayes J. 36, Lr. Brearley st Hewitt Wm. 3, Keniou st Hill H. 15, Farm street HillT.4l, Mount st. Newhl.st Hodgkiss G. 1 1, Mary Ann st Holiins E.78, Gt.Hamptonst Homar Edward, 24, Tonk st Hook John, 214, Ileneage st Hudson J.12,NewMeetingsi Hudson Wm. 50, Staflbrd st Hughes Jas. 137, Livery st Jeff George, 43, Belmont rw Jenkins William, 37, Rea st JessopWilliam, 81, Livery st Johnson R.89, Up. Hospital st Jones Henry, 61, Cecil st Jones Jas. 66, Hampton st Jones Samuel, Hatchett st Kendall J. 28, Gt. Lister st Kettleby F.43 Buckingham st Kimberley J no. Market hall Kimberley G. 287, Aston rd Kings C. 22, Navigation st Knight Thos. Bellbam road KnowlesJ.116,G.IIamptn.st Ladbrook Rd. Market hall Lancaster J. 43, Caroline st Lander C. lOO, Steeihouse lu Lap worth Ann, 10. Lionel st Lawley James, 11, Ban- st Lee Charles, 6, lien's walk Lees William, 31, Hospital st Lepener Henry, 21, Hall st Lowe George, Wheeler street Lucas John, 203, Harding st Macefield C. Market hall Macefield Jas. 48, Church st Machin J. P. 89, Up. Tower st ^Maunder II. 54, Mour street Martin Saml. 42, Sunnnerln Meddings J. 308, New John street \V"cst Middleton G. 89, Suffolk st Millvvard J. 36, Lr. Tower st Moore John, 8, Sherlock st Neal Samuel, 139, Livery st Neale Jph. 25, Vauxhall rd Newman John, Vine place Nightingale E. 86, Edmund st 341 HIRMIXGHAM TR.ADK LIST. Nunn Sfirah, Ss, Liclifield st Orcliard James, Newball bl Padmore Thos. Market hall I'arkcT Jolin, 11, Ludf,'atehl I'ar.sons.J. 47, Constitution lil Partridj^e H. 92, Bishopgt. st Patchton S.142.1cknield .st.E I'earce Edwin, fS, Tarm st I'emberton C. 9, vSuflulk st I'crksi Ily. 11, Bishop street, Mosclov street IVrks J..bn, li.-i. Hockley hi Perry Ijeiijn. 196, Cheapside Philfips Tb(><.-29, Stafford st Via Kicbd.3cS, Bishopgatest Porta Jpb. 'M.'t, Choapsido Powell John, ."{O. Coleshill st Povvles ('. 4.S, Ltl. Charles st Ilalph Willimn. oO, Sun st ilichards T. i:iO, Livery st Rolf.ithaniW. New Summer s Rose .las. 8, I'niun passage Rowe E. 14.}, Sinallbrook st Sanders John, Hristol street Scriven .Folin, 12(5, Livery st Showard Ily. 114, Digbeth Simons IL 54, Church st Sim])kin F. SI, Snow hill SimpkiiiW..'{t), NewTownrw Slater II. Market ball Smith Ilem-y, 2.'{.j, BLshoj) street. Moseley street Smith .Fane, 49.}, Dale end Smith 'rh<»ma.s,21, Suffolk st Stevens '1 bos. o4. Bow st Stringer Joseph, 74, Great Barr street Stnbbs J. JliMlockley hill SumuHMs Diinicl, 4i>, L'pper Hospital street Sutton T. 17<>, TiMinant st Sw:»(lkin('. 11, lloUowayhd SwadkinW. .'{;">,Smalll)ri!(tk s Taylor .Fas. SO, Ednnmd st Tavlor .F. ;{!, X'inixhiill road Tborlcy M. A. .Miirkethall Tillitt 'rb'.m;is,4. Balsall st Tomkis .F. ;"*, lsliiii;toii row 'I roll \V, New Joliii st.W Cst Turner Thos. 41, Milk st Tiirvey I). Summer bine W allbiink W . 91,(it. Uarr st Ward H. 'Ml, Brearley st.W. Watson .F. 1, Lancaster st W elch Wm. 122, Snow bill Westwood (J. 19, Sheepcote s W bett(»n W. s:{, StalTord st WliitF.y l'r;is. 10, Ip. IViorv W liiteiiead (i. Its Bristol st WilkiuH Jas. 2.'j, Harding st \\'illiams Ceo. 2.'), Smith st Williains .F. 2, (;t. Brook st Williams Wm. 72, Bath row Woodhall Samuel, 1j, Bread street, Newhall street Wotton John, 23, Cregoc .st Grinders. Asbbury J, 1, Watery lane Dale William, 175, Livery st Dodd J. (saw) Baggot st.mill Hands J. Charlotte st. mills Harrison T. Lichfield mill 1 1 art A. Park rd. Necbells gn Jefferies .F.Charlotte st. mills Mosely A. 17, Clivelandst Moxon R. Honduras wharf Newey Eli, 40, Cross street Norton E. Lichfield st. mill Robinson B. (file,) Charlotte street mills Robinson John, Dank's mill Ross Rbt. Charlotte st. mills Sanderson J. (glass) Cox's ml Smart Isaiah, Hart's mill Sontball.F. Charlotte St. mills Starkey Jpb. Lichfield mill Weston Rbt. 'SX Fazeley st WhitebovLse J. Brueton's wlk Wright R. (fender) Bordesley rolling mills Grocers cS: Tea Dealers. Marhi'd * are Wholesale^ and + Coffee Roasters. Adams Joseph, .3.S. Well st Adcock Edw. 4.'}, Dale end Adey Alfred, :}7, Harford st : Allday E.268i,Gt. Colmore st j Andrews George, 73, High st Armstrong J. .'{SS, New John street. West Bagiiall J. ,'')2, Ludgate bill Baker C. S."*, Steelbouse lane Banister W. Handsworth vil Barker Henry .F7. 1 )arwiiist Boote .F(dui, Farm street lioftoinley .Fobii, llM, High strt'(>t, Derileiid j •f Bourne. I as.A'lly. l.Higb st j Bowers iJicbard, .'57, .\stou st Bracber l''..22 l.iil.Colmorest j Bretnell M. Necbells j^reeii , Brinsley R<»bert,8, Church st Brinsley W. 29, Weaman st •Brooke Brotbers,.57, High st Brooks T. 81, Steelbouse In Brough Edward, 143, High street. Bordesley Browett Alfd.47, Smallbk. st Brown Eli/,. .'{4, Bradford st Busbell J. 1(34, Heneage st Buzyard Wm. 22, Cheapside Carnall Hy. 16. Alcesterst Canning William, 1, Prospect row, & I.'{7, (it. Hampton st Carrington E. 30, Horse fair CartelJohn, 81, Suffolk st Chandler B.cfe J.60, Snow bl •fCadbury Brothers, Bridge St. Broad st. iV: Bull st CbapmanTbos.73, Baggotts •Chessbire T. P. 23, High st Chesterton Geo. 13, Parade Clark Robert, 9, Dale end Clarke Thos., 43, Stafford st Clarkson J. 56, Belmont row Cole \\'m. Hy. Lea Bank rd Collins J . 1 1 4,Ci rosvenor st AV Collins Tboma.s, 20, Aston .st CoombesiJ.senr. 10, Mooro'sr Coombes Geo. 107, Digbetb CoombesJaue,10,Moore'srw Cotton Thos. 19, Snfftdk .st fCox John II. ."*3, Bull st. Cracknell Geo. Hunter s lane Crane Wm. Ilamstead road Crom])ton Rt., til, I'nett st Curtis Richard, 64. Gt. Barr st Dain John, 30, Hospital st Dakin * Co. 14. Ili-b street Davis Francis, 19, Dudley st Davis Fras. Jno.4,Summerlu tDavis Samuel, .'53, Bull st DobbinsANM."*.'!, Gt. Hmjitn. r Downing .F. 10, Lichfield st Ear]) Groves, Great Lister st Edwards 'V. 1. "».'!, Uradt'ord st I'd wards Wm. 21, Camden s^ Elkiiigton J. .'{156, Coventry rd Evans .Fobn, 1.".2, Heneage street and Saltley Fcwkes J. T. 7, Warwick st Fletcher I Iy.2(U, Bradford st I'itter Wm. l.'U, Cheapside I'lynn John Thos. 79, Parade Foran Peter, I , New Canal st Foster A. H. S9. Navigation street, iV .'{.'), Lancaster st l-'oxley Geo. 21."), Cheapside I'oxb'y Thomas, 66, Iliijb st Freetb .las. 2.'{, Slaniforth st Fowler Mary, 87, Albion st GardiHM- Kt. .')6, Gt. King st (Jjiniit Kd. 71. Lond)ard st GeorgeE.D. l.')2,Ntdst)nst.W. BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 34/5 (Jiles Saml. 382, Summer In Gilman Thos., Gosta green (Jraham \\'illiam. Barker st (iray Joseph, t), \'auxhall rd GreatorexC. F. 142, Digbeth Greenwood Ilanli.. 48, Snow hill,& Handsvvorth village tGriffin M. R. 1, Ellis street (irove (ieo. 77. New Canal st Hadduck Chas. 177, Ashted row, and 1, l^elmont row HadleyT.15,llighst.Deritud Hadley M.2o, Navigation st Hale \Vm. A- Co. 27- Snow hi Ilallam Chas. 21."3, Bristol st Hanman^V.120, Hampton st Harris Thos., 81, Cheapside HarrisonEdwin.2()9,Astonrd Harrison J.'Sd.^ Navigation st Harrison , Wharf st Gun Stockers. Atkins (i. ct. 10, IJalli street Baker Benj. ct. 22. Ward st liayley T. ct. II), Weaman st Bonas Chiirles, 'Green lanes Booth ltd. ct. 7. I lenriclta st Clare Jas. I2S, Pritchrt st Colesby Job. I^r. Tower st Ci»lesby \\ m. Lr. Tower st DarbyTbos.ct. 7,^Veainan st Darby Wm. ct. 71^V'l'aman st Dowl(T Jnhn. Bridi^M* st. W . Dean C. ct. 12, St. Mary s rw Dudley T. 86, Staniforth st Evans William, jun., court ^95, New Town row Field C. ct. 38, Steelhouse In Ford T. 295, New Town row Harrison John, 72, Bath st Horton John, ct. 21, Sand st Jenks R., ct. 4, Weaman st Lane Geo. ct. 33, Lench st LightwoodJph. ct.l6,Bath st Line Fdk. 131, Hampton st Luckett Fdk. 28. Weaman st Mi idleton E. ct.9 1 , Moland st Millward Thomas, ct. 84, St. John's place Parker E.ct. 20, New Surar. st Roberts Thos. Weaman st Sanders Daniel, 3, Ba h st Scott James. 1 1, Lench st Smith Ed w.ct. 17,^Voaman st Smith Jas. ct. 84, Weaman st Southwick Jose])h, 82^^, Par- son's Ijiiildings Tonks Rd. ct. 74, Bath st Trevitt J. 52, New Town rw Weintz Jno. 57, Weaman st A\' heeler Edw. Brueton's wlk Wight Wm. Newton street WilkesW. ct. 3.Lt. Charles st Williams E.W. 28, Loveday st Worton William, (makeroft) 5, Weaman street Woodward J. 25. Pritchetst Gun Stock Dealers. Brown Robert, Potter st Clarke .las. 49, Shad well st Clarke Thos. 76, Aston st Tiizard Wm. 20. Weaman rw Paddy T. ct. 19, Gt. Lister s Paris Thos. 28, Moland st Gun Slock Polishers and Varnishers. Ilawley W. ct. 1. Whittalls Kidding John. 5. Sard st Cpton Thos. tiO. Weaman st Gun "Waddinj; Makers. Baldwin .las. 74, Newhall st Osl)orne John, 187. Livery st Walker Rd. 69, (iraham st Gutta Pcrcha Warchscs i?iirstall T. 46, Paradise st Pedley W ni. 143, Snow hill Habcrdashcr3»S5'Hosicrs AIk'I Miiria, 3;*, Ann st Adams 1. 232, New Tttwn rw Adams John, 13, \)n\r end Aiblenbrocdve A. S. and S. 1 10, 11 enrage street Adkins A. 33,Bromsgrove st Allday J. 23, Fordrough st Allen George, oS, Bull st Allison J. 10, Monmouth st .\shcroft J. C. 6, Worcester st Aston Ann, 51, Dale end Baker Mary, 29, Digbeth Baker T. King Edward's rd Baker W.H.49,Constitutn h Balding J ph. Up. Gough st ' Banner Joseph, 179, High street, Deritend Barlow Charles. 1 12, Digbth Bate & Smith, 59, Bull st BeU Jph. 19, Gt.Cohnore st Bent William. 17, Snow hill Beeny S. 14, Smallbrook st Betts M. A. 32, Suffolk st Bickerton Henry. 1. Pope st Bikker M. A. 179, Gt. Fran- cis street Bird Jesse,78,Bromsgrove st Bishop Harriet, 95. Digbeth Bones George, Gibheath Boucher J. jun. 20, New st BowaterW.H.143,Cheapside Brindley John, and ribbon manufr. Bedford Mouse, 35. Snow hill Brookesit II arris, 85, Aston st Burgoyue Sh. 243, Aston rd Burrows J. 69, Lancaster st ButlerJ. 141, Broad st. Islgu Butler John. 173, Wells st Canning C. H. 180, High street, Deritend Cartwright Mary, 260, New Town row Cattell Jas. 53, Worcester st Cecil Mabel. 39, Tem})le rw ChallinerE.167,lcknield st E Coley M. A. 165. Ashted rw Collins William, 67, High st Cooke E. 117, Ileneage st Cope John. sen. Mill street t t)rah N. tV: Sons, (wholsl.) i>.'>. Union passage Cotton Thos. 14, Lt. Barr st Cox I'liz. 145. Bradford st Crossley Rol)ert, Richmond terrace. Sun street, West Cutler Henry. 62. (Irahamst Davis S. 37. Steelhouse lane Deakin P. 5.'), Icknieldst. E. Dudley Jph. 27, Gt. Lister st Eaves.I.lII3. Kinc: Edwards r Eborall S. 40. Smallbrook st Farmer H. 149, Nelson st. W Fidi:eon.I.l.'{9, Broad st.Islng Fisber Lydia, 169. Ashted r Ft>rd Isaac, 9, High street (Jardner Eli/.. 70, Snow hill Gent Wm. 23. Bennett's hi in RM INGHAM TRADK LIST. 8^9 r,ill Emma, .'?1, Horse fair Gittins Henry, lo. New st Godwin C. 242. Sherlock st Goodridge K. .12, Gt.Hurr st GooldT.>J7;{,Ne\v .lolm st. W Griffiths K. and S. 121, Gt. Brook street Griffiths A'Greaves,8!). Bull st (irove C has. 1, Vauvhall rd Grove Eliz. Coventry road Grundy Wm.82, Bull street Ilaitird 8.tVrl^.36,Navigatu st Hammond .I.E. 36, Sun st.W Harl)t)rne My. 16. Lnd;rate hi Harrison \V. 35, Caroline st Hart Thos. .)1, Fazeley st Hawksford 1). 94,C.Towerst Hayes .Tohn, 14, William st Hay ward \V . 1 06^: 1 09, Bull st HaywoodT.207, Heueagest Hingley John, Garbutt st Hollick J. 81, Smallbrookst Homer John, 118.|, Snow hi Horton Wm. 23, Carver st Houghton Geo. 74, High st Houghton Hy. 12, Union st Inshaw Geo. 7? Loveday st Jackson Chas. 13, Church st Jenkins J. 7o, Navigation st Jevons Solomon, 65 and 66, Worcester street Johnson Sml. 236, Bristol st Jones J. A. 20, Bennett's hi Jones L. 72, Gt. Hampton rw Jukes J.8,Mountst.Newhl.st Kay James, 95, Coleshill st Kitchen J. 93, Navigation st LakinsJ. 157, High st.Bordsly Lawton John, 219, Livery st Leresche H. 99, Gt.Russell st Lowe Moses, 38, Digbeth Lunt Richd. 22,Worcester st McCardie Joseph, William, & James, 24, Worcester st McEvoyH.N.E.17Hockly.hl Marsh John. Bellbarn road Mason ]\L 24, Islington row Meridith E. 21, Cheapside Mill ward W. 84, St. John's pi Mould Saml. St. Vincent st Nanfan ELliz. Lea Bank rd Newton Wm. Barford st. S. Padmore IL 34, Lr.Towerst Painter Wra. 46, Bull street Palmer H. 1, St. George's st Pardoe Rd. o5. Summer lane Parker J.218,High st.Dertnd Pearsall A. 29, St. Martin st Ponstbrd Thomas, 128, High street, Bordesley Price Eras. 24, Bishopgate st Reybum D. 56, Hampton st Robinson H. Edward st.Parde Rose J. 117, Gt. Hampton rw Russell M.90, Broad St. Islutn Scoltock Wm. 151, Livery st Seston W. 143, Lancaster st Shakespeare Joseph, 40, Al- lison st, and Market hall Shaw Caroln. 97, Sunnuer In Sheppard Charles, 71, BuUst Smith Anthony, 51, New st Storer John, 83, Livery st Suffield John, 108, Bull st Syson W. 14, Bullring, and 72, High street Syson James, 64, New street Tanton .lohn, 36, Dale end Taylor Jph. 72, St. Martin st Taylor T. 52, Up. Touer st Throne Wm. 55, Heneagest ThrosbvW.56,Constitutn.hl Tongue Thomas, 82, Snow hi Turner L 165, Hockley hill UnderwoodM. A. 120Hckly.h Vale Thomas, 5. Mott st Walker C. 78, Coleshill st Wareing & Son, 35, New st. and 80, High street Warlin William, 34, Bull st Watson J. 5, Smallbrook st Wattis S. 66, Smallbrook st Weight Charles, 50, New st Weston Thomas, 91, High st WhiteHannah,120,Livery st White Wm. 112, Hockley hi WhitehouseW . 1 1 , Summer In Wilding J.88,Broad st.Islgtn Westley Henry, 33, Price st Withers i\L A . 80, Hockley hi Woodward J.55,Brd .st.Islgtn W ood wardM . M, 1 95, Livery-s Wootton C. 74, Mogeley st Wright E. 83, Steelhouse In W^rigley Henry, 57, Aston st Hair Dressers and Per- fumers. Marhed * are Perfumers,, and t IJair Workers. Allchurch W.264,Bradford s Astill Edwin, 25, Tonk st *t AtkinsWilliain, 6'3, Parade B a bbington J. 98, Steelhouse 1 Badger C. 12, Lr. Temple st *tBalls Benj. 32. Temple rw BaiTatt J. Bridge st. Broad s •fBaylis J. 39, Edmund st Baylis T. 2, Nelson st. W •tBaylis Wm. 12, Bull st BettridgeCharles,104, Gran- ville street Biddulph M. 2, Mount st. Newhall street Biddulph T. 72, Suffolk st Birbeck G. (i4, Lichfield st Barley Wm. 67, Coleshill st Bishop Wm. 212, Ashted rw Bracey .loseph, 94, Holt st Bradli'y Wm. 153, Lawlcyst Brecknell J. 73, Gt. Barr st Breeknell C. 5, Lr.Temples BrecknellN.31,Coustitutn h BricknellT. 13, (it.Brook st Bricknell Wm. 12, Hill st Brown Ji, ("heapsd. Olds John, 79, Meriden st Owen Klias, 26, Thorj) st Padmore Henry, 46, Holt st Page (ieorge, 16, Up. Priory Pearce T. .'{O. lliLrhst. Drtnd Peel John. 47, Lister street PhillipsJohn, 79, Aston st I'hillips John, .'W9, ('hen])sd Piddington tJeo. 44, Unett st tPlatt Ihos. 40, Dale end Pollard J. 14S. Nelson st.W. Priddy Siiml. 101, Hospital st Prime ( harles, (52, Aston st Kay S. 2;rtsJ.24, H. rordrongh st •KobertsSaml. lOlKSuOolkst •tUobinson J. 12, Newhallst Kol)ins(m J. 11. 29, Hall st Kowlcy (J. 4, F>ower Priory Russcri.Ipli. 2.")l), liraiHord s*t Sault John, hi, Aston road Srarrott HI, Kdgbiistoii st Shaw S. Jan. 7-"', New Vork pi ShillitoT. U. 29, High .st SkerrattW.( hrist( hiirch pas Sliid.' Wm. 4S, Pcrsbtire st Smalli'v J. 99, Lancaster st Smith 1). 1 2 1 A, Uroad st . Islngt Smith Henry, 4, Rylaiid st Steele Thonm**, oii, Moor st Stokes J. 105, Up. Tower st Sutton \V. 22, Prospect row TackabarryB.;j4.Bishopgt s Taylor George, IJell street tTbacker J. 1 10, Livery st Thomas W..'j. Bromsgrove st •fThomason William, 68, Constitution hill Thornstance William, 191, Tennant street •Tranter J. 4.'}, L^nion pasge Tullett E 3, Up. Mill lane Usher Thomas, 12, Church s Wareing Joseph, 20, Hill st WattonTlios.'J4o, Summer In tWeatherall William, oO, Edgbaston street Webster Wm. 77, Snow hill Weetman John, 19, New Meeting street •tWheldon W.5 -'ld st Keel William, 5, Dudley st Lewis C. T. 38, Holloway h •Phillips Samuel 88, High st Reynolds P.\\'ood st. Moorst Robinson 1. 154, Hockley hi Stubbs John, 100. Dale end Stubbs Thuuuis P. 4, Bull st Sullield Joseph, 87, High st 'Taylor .lames, 19, Spiceal st •'Taylor .lohn, 25, Snow hill Taylor Joseph A. 24, New st Taylor Wm. 102, Dale end 'Thornelv Saml. 48.K High st 'Tullett 'T. 9, St. Martin's In Walker William, 75, High st ' Ward Frederick, 4S, Bull st ; >\'indridge D. 5, Hen's walk Hay w hi Cooper Thomas, Ward st Cox(i.H. & Edwin, Hockley brewery, Hunter's lane Freer E. tfe Son, 28, Digbeth Fulford John & Jph. Mottst HancoxH. Aston NewTowa Hemming S. Dartmouth st Holcroft Hy. 33^, Horse fair Jones Evan, 19, Cliveland st Jones J. 87, Navigation st Leonard Geo. 117, Snow hill Miles Richard,81, Bradford st Millichamp Benj. Lozells Nichols John, 150, Moor st Nock Henry, 44, Dale end Payn J. B. 62, Edgbaston st Reeve Wm. 53., Aston road Snow Edward, 56, High st Suckling Jph. 94, Dale end Thompson J . 252, Heneage st and George street. West Wheeler Edmd.62, Temple pi Williams Benjamin, Lozells Horse and Carriage Repositories. I Bretherton T. 59, Pershore st , Galium AVm. (late Beards- worth, Midland Counties,) 1, Cheapside Horse Dealers. Lewis John, sen. 27, Dean s Padmore Thos. 41, Dean st Parker Thos. 46, L p.Deanst Richards S. 42, Bradford st Sankey & Parish, 2/6, Brad- ford street Yallop and York, (breakers) 2, Dean street 352 BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. Horse & Gig Letters. MarUd ' let JJuises uii'y. Barnott S. -24. Ilockloy bill Iiayli.sJ.lHtj,ili«rli .st.lJertud Bea.selevG.4, St. Martin's In IJrice Edward, !S(j, Smith st •Deakin Wiu. .'r2. Dean st Kccles Tho.s. VVorcester st rarnuT N. 1.3, Floodj^'ate .st lioTigh JiiLn, Jamaica row liar wood H 42, Hampton st Ilemiiiiiii,' Win. <), Peck In IIil>kis.s E. 'J.122,llockleyh Holt Edward, lU). Price st HowesF.ltjS.liroad st.Isl;:,'tii Jennings J. 38, Mount .>st. Newhall street Ludlow Thos. b8, Moor st Mackay J as. 6, Coventry st Matthews Tliomas, King st Mayo S, 73, Worcester street Mounlney ('.2, Duddeston r Nutt J. Castle yard, High st •Parker T. 47, I'p. Dean st Peedle ^\'illiam, Castle yard Price Ed. T.i, Charlotte st Taylor Joseph, .'>().^ Moor st 'Ihorntonll. 4, Mount street, Newhall street I'^pton (i. G.'i, (Constitution h W addell and Brelhertou, 1 37, Hiv'h street Waddidl (ieo. l.'JO. New st AVekh Ceo. 201, Livery st Horse Slaughterers. Adams Thomas I\ Lord st Johnson Benj. U), Cheapsde Tur\ey Eliz. 8, Engine st Hosiers. i-^ee Ilaberdnskers. Hotels, Inns, <&c. Scv second list in iJiecUtssiJicaIn Importers. j See Foreiyn Importers. Ink Makers. ' Crowder E. .'{(), Lt. Charles st Edwards E. 4J), St. Paul's s(j | Earmcr Kicliard. cl.'l horp st (;ariln('.-.lph.2l2. lltMH'siy'st F lasliim Joscpli, ()(>, Hurst st Kingham ,Jph. ."M, Hanltury Lear .fas. I, (It. Coimore st , .NLirliii S. (ami j>riiitt'rs,) til, Oxford street ] Nottinirham\V.I.S,Honlsly st ' San(ltMs||.N.!i;{.St(>flhtni*sc 1 I Thornley. Son dr Knight, j (printers) .3, Lionel st Inkstand TCakers. I Adams \V. 37, HoUoway hd Blakeway J. 13, Edgbstn.st Burgess \V.3i5, Holloway hd Heaih Jas. ct. 7-. Essex st Hewson Ann, 103, Lionel st Lystcr C. 9, Ct. Hampton st Neal , (irosvcnir st Simpson William, Holland .st Smith, Fi.sher, fill F^dward. 10, Moat row Uprill Thomas ct Son, 157, (ireat ( harles street Walker John, 32, Coleshillst Iron Masters. Batson Wm. ct Co. Atlas Iron Works, Clivelaud st. and Scej)tre Iron Works, Richard street Keurick Samuel, Spon lane, West Brouiwich Scholefield William, and Co. 3/, C herry street Sims ct Co. Aston Junction Forge, Dartmouth street Ironmongers. Marked * are Wholesale. Aingworth H. 41, Snow hil^ Aston Alfred, 4, Hiifh street Aston .John C. 23. Snow hill •Austerct Smith, 1.3, Easv rw Beale T.«t W. F. 2t)tj, Brad- ford street Beeslo^- Benjamin (fcSon, 48, Ludgate hill Beswick .Fas. 78, Dale end Beswick .lauu's, jun. 96, (it. Hampton street Bradney Wm. 41, StalVordst Hurton (has. ;37, Coleshillst Cooke .lohn, ."(S, Horse fair Di^rby T. 7tJ, Navigation st Dodd (1. Handsworth village Doyle .loseph, til. Snow hill I'osbrook J.12, Smalll)rookst Fret'inan R.ti2,Sniallbrook st •(j«)ugh ct Bowen, 17 ct 18, St. .Mary's row I Icatb W. F. 20, .Jamaica row llulVt-r .1. W. (39, ( lu'ajjside Hughes T. 58, Hampton st Bl KM INGHAM TKADE LrST. 353 Jackson E.B. 19, Hockley hi Jenkins Mary, 6, Di^beth Jeukins*Aslitbr(l..'>S.l)i^bth JohusDuJ.jnn. 5o, Sttitl'ordst •Jennings .^, Kdninndst 11 inks J. 5*i, rieorars and Co. 44, Princip st Pitt C. P. Haskerville Works Pitt Jose])h, Hanley street Pountney T.ct. 9. Fordrerytfe Kvans,Dartmth. st Sh(>])lierd R. tVr J. ct. A 1} r\v Smith lC.(J.(iron.) 1 l,l)nkest Smith \' Lander, Ilollidayst SonterCJ.tV: Son, II, Great Ilnssell street Stevens S. ct. .'{, Sunnner st SntclinM. 27.(it.I lampton sf 'I liumas Thos. 104, Lionel st Thom])son L .'{9, Pritchet st Toujour Charles.! L\\'iiter st Tonks Saml. .'{.">, Ludi^Mte hi Turley lid. .'{HI, Summer In Cnite Sml. 27, N<»rth\vood st Walters Snsiuih, l.'J, Water st \\ liartuii Tlinmas, scnr. 4, Great Charles street Whitr J. H. <')(>, lliimpton st W hit. h. .use John, 22, Hillst U'ilkins Janu's and Henry, cntirt 1 1, Hanli'v street Wood John, ct. 4, ( arvcr st Woodward and Midgeley, George street. Parade Jewellers and Gold- smiths. Adams T. 14S, Hrearley st.W Allen Frdck. l.'i, Spencer st Allen J. 1H2, New John st.W Armitasre and Walker, 53, St. Paul's square Aston Thos. 12. Ueijent pi Arouson S. 99, Smallhrook st At kin J. 9, Northampton st Atkins .I|di. 40, Caroline st Atkins Wm. 2;{, Regent pi Hache Saml. lirearley st.W. liacheS.T. 1 l,l}rearleyst. W Haker Georcre. 57, Howard st Halleny J. 44, St. Paul's sq liantrm Rd Richard street, Spencer s'reet IJarnett Fdwd, 1, Bristol st Hartlem Thos, 7S, Smith st Barrens R. 1, Smallhrook st Bates Benjmn. ct. 5, Cross st Billingham G.ct. 1 l,Sumr.ln Birch and Morrall, Vyse st Birch Paul, 30, St. Paul's sq Blake Robert, 24, Wells st BlanckenseeA.4,GtCharles s Blauckensee^L3,Harper'shl Bowles J. 48, Gt. Hampton st Bradhury Thos. Gt. King st Brai, Park street, Bull ring Chambers A. 20, Lichfield st Chambers G. 8, Colmorerw Chamliers Saml. 92,Ast(m st Chat win .1. 97, Alcester st Dugard Brthrs.22, Cp.Priory rictcher Wm. 31, Lovedayst (iray Martin vV: (iray, Berk- ley street J I rath .las. ct. 7, Exeter st llraton U. A' SonJKBath st •ll(>theringtonT.20,Scvern s 11 olden II. A. 9o, Sullblk st Kendrick .John, 7, I'nett st Lawsoii iV: llolden, 147, Ct. Charles street Lowe .lohn tVr II. 34, Ford- rough street Mapiileberk and Lowe, 6 and 7, Bullring Margetlsl^.ct.G4,Cole*«hillst •Marrian James P. (candle) 69, Slaney street Marsh Benj. 8.3, Coleshill st Messenger and Sons, \o and 16, Broad street •Oakes John, 6, Exeter row •Pahncr Saml. J one's place Parry E. ct.2. Sherbonrne st Phillips Frederick, 29, Mary street, Caroline street Potts William, 16. Easy row RatcliflF John and Charles, 140, Suffolk street Room Herbert, 16, Bull ring Salt & Lloyd, 17, Edmund st Shorriff Edward, (late Mills and Co.) 43, Paradise st Smith Timothy ni rw W infield R. W.Cambridge st Lantern and Lamp Makers. Andrews Luke, 19, Hurst st Aspinall T. 'S.i., Lr.Temple st Beckett ^L A. 44, Harford st Billingsley T. court 15, Bar- tholomew row Burgess W. .36, Holloway hd HemmingsH. .')6,Bromsgr\-s Herbert W.(police,)Saltley In Hetheringt«>nT.18 Exeterrw RatcUffJ.it C. UO.Suffolkst Ilea John, 100, Coleshill st Smith E. (J. II, Duke street Tonks S. 35 , Hiickingliamst Stoue Benjamin, 4, Thorp st Woolf Edward, 12, Thorp st Ijitho^raphers & Prntrs C'apewell S. 21i, Jamaicarw Deakin 1). P. 12i, Temple r Hodgetts A. 22, Cannon st Jolmson A. li. 27, Temple r Moody Rt. 12, Cannon st I'eart R. tk Son, 3b, Hull st Kadclyffe T. and Son, 108, New street Toiukiuson R.C. 1 2.Edgbstn s Underwood T. 78 J, High st Iiivery Stable Keepers. Baxnctt J as, ct. '.i3. High st brico Edward, 86, Smith st (!;iHrke \VilIiam,lS,T.iv«>ry st Dee Ann, Hagley road Flavell H. I, lUoomsbury Hunt .las. F.. Hagley road .lones W'illiaui, Aston road Lines J. t;3, Coleshill street Nutt J. Castle yard, High st Pinner '1'. 1, I^ady wood In Price Kd. 73, Charlotte st Rainslord 'I'. 78, Digheth Taylor .loseph, ."iOi, Moorsf Tay William, 20, and h. 22, (it. Charles street WaddelKieo. I.U), N.nv st M'elch (ieo. 2t»l, Livery st Allies .J»thn,2(j(), Sherlock st Lock Manufrs, Those iiutrhrd 1, Doi/ Cullurs, 2, I'adluck^ 3, 1'ockct Hook, 4, Leili/ir, V 5, Cabinet luck iMitini/acturcrs. 3.\shrord E. court ,'{, Bread street. Hill street iJAskewJ.ct. LLr.Brearley st Bagnall James, E. 131, Gt. Hampton street Bay ley John, port folio and cabinet. 1 08 i, Broad street, Islington Barlow Benjamin, (jiatent) 55, Bread st. Newhall st BreedonW. 80,Smallbro()k st 3Brittain R. «te Co. 37, Prde Corfield Tliomas, (spring boxes) ct. 7, Lt. (Tiarles st Cotterill Ed. 101, Henry st Cox Wm. 2, St. Martin st Crosbee Tlumias, (coach) 13, Coleshill street Davis Thomas, (Bramah's patent, leaver and cabi- net) 64d, Bull street Field Ed. ct. 10, Snow hill 5Freer Lct.lO,Duddestonrw Fletcher Wm. 82, Aston rd ld'2Froggatt W. 289, Brad- ford street 5(ianderton J. ct. 10, Dud- deston row Goddard G. 10, Vanxball st 2HiattW.J.26, Masshouse In 31Iolloway J. and A. 9o, (irange road 5Hufl'er J. W. 69, Cheapside Jones David, 2, Coleshill st Lane Hy. ct. 7, Prospect rw Lingham Brthrs. 1 70, 1 1 amp- ton street 3.5 Lowell A.44,Cliveland st Millington J. 6, Broom st Mitchell Thos. 24, Hurst st Perks T. ct. 3, Staniforth st 5Pinson Jph. 11, Stone yard 5SaudersS.ct. 1 7 J ' . W i ndsor s Sniith Thomas, (coach) ct. 4, Bartholomew street 2Taylor iMatthew,Baggot st Thomas S. Highst. l)«M-iteud Wel>l)iV( ireeuway, 15, York s Z^ocksmiths&EcllhDgrs. Aiusworth W. ct. 4, Bordes- ley street Asken T. 69, Brunswick pi Aston Geo, 2, Warstone In ' .Vston S. Aston Ni'w Town Aston Wm. 177. Livery st Box Mark, .'{5S, Smiinier In BreedonW ..sO, StiialHirouk st Broomwich R.28, SlafVord st Brown Clias. .'{9, IMmnnd st Brown (ieo.bS, Ashted row Butler Simeon, 61, Aston .st i Carless Wm. 25 it 71, Small- l)ro»»k street | ChambersCi.ct.24,U. Tower s , Clarke Thos. 38, Hampton st Cresswell W. 6, Weauuiu st Derby T. 76, Navigation st Dennis Jph. 19, Coleshill st Duggins W. 11, Tennant st Freeman R. 62, Smallbrook st Harris .las. 43. Hampton st Jack.s(m E. B. 19, Hockley hi Knovvles W. 6, Lancaster st Lloyd T. ct. 3, Summer st Lingard T. 100, Hampton st Lingham Brthrs. 170,llamp- ton street Lowell J. 56, Lt. Charles st Mills S. 78, Smallbrook st Morris J. 163, Broad street, Islington Noakes Oliver, Hagley road Pearson John, ct. 93, Cecil st Peck John, 45, Church st Perry J. ct. 87, Smallbrook st PeiTy Saml. 118, Pritchet st Pitt William. 86, Caroline st Potter John, 29, Ballsall st Ree J. 150,Broad St. Islington Richards Benjmu. Allison st Shale Joseph, 45. Thorp st Shaw Edmund, 80, Bull st SmithC.iV' Sou,(late Standley cV: Smith.) 25, (it. Charles st Spink E. 145, Lancaster st Spink J no. ct. 23, Lawley st Standley E. 13.], Nelson st. W. Stringer John, 41, Ann .st Tabberner ( i . '.VA. I lenrietta st Talbut J«»seph,.'{8, Church st Tay Benj. ct. 125, Lionel st Turner J. 97, New lukleys ^\'arren T.MMiuckingham st Willetts John, 10, Philli]) st High street lYEachiae Rulers. See Bookbinders. Malt, Corn, iSz General Steel Mill v.-^anufrs. BartlettJ.ct.lO,IIighst.Drtd Jones Thomas and Sons, 31 and 32, Bradiord street ParkesZachariah.lSDigbeth Pt)tt*'rJ .iV'Co. I 7mI amaica rw iieynoldsW. 11.60. Edgbstn.st Smith, Fisher. iV Co. .Nile st IVIaltsiers. Sfj iiUo JJiiuirs. AUcock J no. 73. Hockley st Aston .hduuV' Daniel Duttou, I leneage street Banister Benj. 40, Baggottst BlackvvellJ .26, NewCanalst RIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 359 Blissitt siiivl Reynolds, (anrl jvirti^nnalt) ^]>.^Vi^l(lso^st Bodiiigtou .Iph. I'riiKM]) st Branstou tfe Sons, 31, Sum- mer row ife Newark ; Mar- tin \\'ilkin.s(m, a<,'ent Browett A. 47, Smallbrook st Brown .lames,M(»lan(l street C'artwrii^lit W. ;U).Sninmer In Chambers Ily. 5i), Cliurclist Cooper John, 85, Moor st Cooper Thomas. Ward st Corbett W. Ui, Ilolloway hd Cox (ieo. H. cfe Kdwin, Hock- ley Brewery, llnnter's In Currier John tt Josejih An- sell, 16, Lawrence street Davenport J .iV: K. .'W, Holt st Davenport 11. 1 1 ,St.Geo.'.sst Di'kes Joseph, l.S, Hall st Edmund J. 16, Coustitutn.hl Fau'kner Benj. 21, Bath rw Fulford Henry, Aston road Fultbrd Jno. ^ Jph. Mott st GreensillM.ct.7,Bordesleyst Grove Jas. 164, Ashted row Hancox H. Aston New Town Hemming S. Dartmouth st IlerbertW. Mountst.Bordsly Heydon Geo. 33, Birchall st Hill Thomas, 10, Hockley hi Horton J. 3 J, Mount street, Newhallst. dr Handsworth Hughes James, Guest street Jones Aaron, 264, Bradford s Jones Evan, 19, Clivehmd st Jones Jno. SJi Navigation st Jones John, 28, Duke street Jones William, 26, Russell st Kesterton Wm. 149, Dart- mouth street Knowles W. 6.i,Lr.Trinity st Lea Samuel, 2oi, Ann st Miles Rd. 81, Bradford st Millichamp Benj. Lozclls Mister John, Sutton street, Aston Manor Mousley J.JO.Constitutn. hi Moxham T. 37, Moland st Nash J«dm, 53, St. James' st Onion Jas. 13, Colmore st Owen John, 26, Broad st Paine Wm. 14, Bloomsbury Parker H. S. 135, Livery st Parkes William, Moseley rd Parkes William, jun. and J. H. High street. Deritend Payn J. B. 62, Edgbaston st Pittaway William, court 6, Bromsgrove street Reeve Wm. 53, Aston road Roberts Jph. 21, Sun st. W Rushton ^V. 46, New John st Simpson Charles, 151, High street, Bordesley Sinilh S. lOO, Coventry st Smith William .St. Mary's r Ki»ssellE.r 'i'liomas, I'.llis slrt^et Booth S.i^- Co.h4,Ste«'llis. In Buckley Saml. 109, New st Burt Wm. 8'^/,, Kdiniiud st ( Hilrr (ieo. iV.' Co. 44, Ann si Chance William, Son, & Co. 152, Great Charles street Charlt()nBrothers,27,Lionl.s ClHrke(feTimmins,28,Exetr.r Cohen Jph. C. 1, Exeter rw Collins and Standbury, 49, Bread st. Newhall st CottrillT.H.(feCo.l5,Regnt.p Coulson, Jukes, and Co. 7, St. Mary s row CutlerJ.H.i2t KeepA' 1 1 inckley,25 Russell s Kell C. A. 78, Charlotte st. Kentscliel 11.22, Newhall st Kimberley J as. 57, Inge st. Langebear Rt. \vh;tllst Miiscliwil/. ( .jun.-l 1 , 1 hike s( Marshes & Shepperd, 1, Lt. Charles street Mason 0, (Jreat Barr st Bake well S. A. 158, Ten- nan t street Bakewell , Stone yard Bayley M. 5, Summer hill ter Beau Toy A. tfe E.35,( olmorer Beely Mary, 138, William st Beresford E. 113, Lionel st. Best C. 6, Exeter row Blake S. 31, ISew Church st I'.ournc C. 3H, Hall street 1 5ra(lleyP.25H,NewJohn stW lirant A. 13, (ireat King st Bniy S. .*50, New Canal st Brciih'y A. 2, Nortlnvood st 1 {ridges C. 16, Henrietta st Bridges E.21, ('.oiiL,'h street Brook J. Col)den \ih\vv Bntokes S. 26. Camden st ]{rown S. 12, Ludi,'at«« hill IJrown T. lla;,'li'y road Browiu'l Mary, 26, Smith st Browning .1. 13, Camden st Brvan E. l(;3!.Hrd.st.Ishigtn 'iJulIock E. 4, Mary Ann st Bardie M. 16, Newhall st Barley A. .'»1, Et. Charles st liurt .1. 'MK I pper Dean st IJnshell C. 14, nrist«.l street Hntler E. 2.">.">, Aston road Canjoron M. A. Bell IJarnnl •Cninpion M. 27, (Mierry st CnrjM'ntor, E 25, Cox street Carter C. 71, Bath row Cart Wright M.41, Hockley hi Cartn-right M. A. 36., New st Caner J. 76, Constitution hi Cheshire E. 142, Bradford st Chester E. 42, H oUoway head Clarke S. A. 140, Broad st Islington Clews R. 2, New Church st C lift A. 164, Lr. Hurst st Cobley E. 94, Bradford st Cole E. 78, Grosvenor st. W Cooke E. 117, Heneage st Cooper E. 241, Sherlock st Cooj)er Emma, 58, Smith st Cooper L.l 16,Gt.Hamptn.rw Coo])er M. A. 145, Bath st Cottrill A. 5, William street Cox A. 37, Ciimberland st Cox S. 373, Coventry road Cross E. & M. A. 253, Sher- lock street Crowther Emma, 5, Vine st Cullf S. 48, (iraham street DaniellsF.Il.l41, Tennant st Darley M. A. 1, Shadwellst Davis H. 11, Jamaica row Dawson E. 77, Hosjntal st Dickinson M. A. ct'E. 18, Ca- roline street Doodey E. 91U Gt, Hmptn.rw Douglas S. 5, Bartholomew r Dowler R. A. 59, Howe st Eaglesfield E. Aston brook Ednjcmds M.4, Colmorerow Edridge S. 18, Regent place Egginton H. 39, Mott street Ellen E. New York place Ellis A. 67, Woodcock street Ensor.T. 33, Great Kingst Etherington S. 33, Ctunber- land street Evans C. 24, Pigott street Evans E. 26, Shudwell street Evens E. Ar E. iM, SulTolk st Parmer J. 2, Howard street I'isher A. 6. St. Martin's pi Fitter A. 27, Gt. Hampton rw Ford E. Waterloo buildings Fowler S. 136. Cregoe st Callaway M. 10. Duke st GardniT I'.. 70. Snow hill (iardner M. 21, Cannon st (Jen-elt M. 41, I'ershorest Gibson M.88,New.Iohn St. W (iilbert J. M. Nevv.I.dm st.W (Iu(»du in .1. 25, Blucher st (irafton .lane, Hagley road (Jray I. & A. 65, C4 RIRMINGHAiM TRADE LIST. Harrison T. 30, Colmore rw MillsT.l.'JG.Broad st.Islin^n Sabin F . F. AW.U. 25, Bull st Shargod Henry, 8, Union st Tolkien J. B. 70, New street White John, 40, Tonk street Mustard Manufactr. Walsh J. W. 31, Paradise st Nail Manufacturers and Factors. Marked I are Brass, 2 Cut, 3 Forced, 4 Horse, .0, Mal- leable Iron, and 6 Brass Headed. 2 Asbury J. Bullock's Mill 5 Ashton J. 227, Cheapside 5 Barney .Tas:. D. , Groat Brook street Emmery W. (shoe tack,) 170, Lawlcy street r» Filkin Benj. 64,Birchall st 2 Fhmiig.-uiW.P.Wallis' mill 3 (;ad(lJph. 131, Gt. Brook st 3 (J ray Geo. 9i,Vauxhall rd 3 Hadlcy M. A'.22r), Aston rd 3 Harrison Jas. 5,Ludgt.hill Hecley Jas. Nevilli:. 4S, Warwick st Nock N. (■), Park lane, Park .street. Bull ring •2 Oldncre Pidiard i^- Co. 27, I leiieage street Parry R. & W. and Co. 55, Bread street, Xewhall st 2 I'earce Benjamin, Bridge street. Broad street 1 Pitt Sarah, 8t>, Caroline st 2 P(.uUney.l,i)l),(Jraiivill<'st 1 & 2 ReynoldsJohn,(patent) Attwoods mill,Basker\ille Robinson J. 102, Summer In RossC.(fctr.)l l,Duddestn.rw 2 Salt Jacob, 49, Dudley st Sawyer Geo. (coach urne Mill Batt Williiim, 107, Snow hill Benson H. 26, Colmore row Evans cfe Adlard, 9 and 10, Moor street Greaves J.C.I, Prospect row •Hardy J. 176.(;t.IImptn.rw Lewis Hy. 147, liiunpton st •NichoUs Win. G9.J, Bull st •Penn T. X'54, Coventry road Rnberyd: Evans, Dartmth.st •W'arriUow F. and Co. 141, Bromsgrove street Paper Warehouses, (Wholesale.) Baldwin J. 74, Newhall st Bmigham W.4."{, Constitn. hi Batt William, 107, Snow hill Brnson J. 2(), (Colmore row Hilling M. 75, Newhall st Coley, Rogers, tV: Gongh, 9, Exeter row EvanstVA(lUird,JKV:10.M<)ors Eiddiau Br(»thers,^j5, Broad st (Jongh iV SumiKT, ^'ork jtsg (irove I). B. t!^ Co. 151, (it. Charles street Iliill Benjamin, 71, Hii^'h st Ilirun Saml.5-2, St. I'aul's sq Holland .los»'j)h, 51, Ann st Hooper J. 47, High st. Drtnd .loncs Timothy. .'iO, Boll st I'cart \U\. iV Son, ;;S, Hull st I'ickcn Thos. lilM, Bristol st Price .Josi'ph, .'{S. Cherry st SimistiT.Iohn, l.S.'{, Livery st Sinnnons G. 41, Newhall st Smith I'hos. .'{"J, Exeter row- Soli »uu)u(i. til, Const i'ntn. hill Stamps J. tfe Co. (late D. E. Smith.) 6,topof Gt.Charles st.opposite the Packet statn Tomkinson Rd. C. 39. Snow hill, tfe 12, Edgbaston st Tomlinson 11.83, (it. Chas.st Warner Rt. 125, Hosjiital st Watson Geo. ct. 30, New st Fapier IVIachie Goads and Japanned Ware Manufacturers. See Japanners, Vc. PatentlVIedicine Ven- ders. See also Chemists. Birdicu John, Legge lane Ragg Thomas, 90, High st Winnall Henry, 78, High st Patten & Clog IVTakers. Marked • make Spring Clogs. AustinW.cfe J.78, Ashtcd row BatcsJohn, 16, St. George's st Carron William, 42,\'ictoria teiTace, Lnpin street •ClaybrookW.64i,Lr.Hrst.st Cocherane W. 208, High st Deritend •Davis Mary, 58, Tnge street •Davis Edw. Market hall Davis Wni. 11, Jamaica row Deeley S. 37. Mount street, Newhall street Dodd Henry. (58, Hurst st Douglas J ph. 77,Coleshill.st Dumbleton C. Fisher street Goulden .1. 18, Navigation st Hancox T. 4, Duddeston rw •Hayes John, 14, \\'illiam street, and Market hall Heeley Edw. 13, Balsa U st J(uies .1. (J. 27, Brewery st. New Town row Lowe John, Market hall Mavity \\ ni. 4(5, Hospital st Mo«)reJos(»j)h,ct.34, ^Varner street, and Market hiill •l'ettitt(;.iVSon.24. l-xtr.rw • I'rew 1 {(Ml jamin, 2 1 , Sheep st Ross C. II, l)u7,(«t.Hami)tu.st Buiklert .A.I7LHocklcyhl Burn Mchl. :{5, Nelson st". W Cantrill Ann, 126, Moor st. ('arrini,'ton (i.5(), Howard st Carter Theoph. 84, .\ston st ( hild .M.A. 108, Lancaster st ( liild rhouuis,45, Paradise st ( lark .Ino. 3S, Smallbrook st ( (dien M .224, 1 1 igh st. I )ertnd Court J (dm, 13, Caroline st Davis John, 47, ^^'illi:lm st Elsuutre 1 1 .A- .1 . 1 64, Lawley s niHMINGHAM TRADE LlST. 86T Eiuamiel M. 98, Sniallbrk. s Felvus J. 3.S, Constitution hi Field Richard, Pritchett st Fridlander 1). 134, Di^beth Gilbert Joseph, 11, Bristol st Green John, ,').■>, L\idgate hi Green Thos, li. Dale end Hall Samuel, i)3. Cecil st Harcourt F. 73, Brearley st Harding T. .')0, Woodcock st Henius Daniel, 47, Digbeth Holland 8. 1:^6, Hospital st Howard \'. -278, Bradford st Huskissou\V.74,Gt.Charles s Laoey John, 24, Hanley st Langley John, lo3^, High street, Bordesley Law Edwin, 92, Hill street Lazarus Elias, 35, Digbeth Le%-i Joel, 112, Snow hiU Lichfield I. 127, Lancstr. st Lloyd Maria, 20, Oxford st Lyons Lewis, 46, Dudley st Magee Thos. 44, Hockley st Magenis Ann. 78, Birch all st RLannox Thos. S9, Holt st Matthews J. 231, Aston road Myers E. 87, Steelhouse lane Myers L 32, Masshouse lane Neill Hannah, 39, Cox st. Nerwich , (;t. Ham])ton st Collins .lj)h. I/O, Hockley hi Fenton J . 74, ( J t. H ampttm st Freemati T. }), Howard st (Jough J. L. 2."}, Howard st Hall S. IH^, Buckingham st LongmoreJ.tV Co. l.'{. Bread street, Newhall street Mole iKr Wilcox. J)S, .Mott st Moore J. I2.'{, (it.Hamjttn.st Nidiols S. 1!>, Branston st Parker A- Acott, ol, Brear- , ley street. West Parkrs T. 17, Ct. Russell st , J'liillips .1. ct. It;, Hanley st. ! Sheldtni J. .').">, (Jt. Hamptn.st Slack iliclianl,!*, St. ['aul'ssfi Tandy J])li. 77i Siinimer lane 'Idngue .lohii, 7'^. I'aradc ^'ale (ieorge,.*{."i, Hranston st \'enonr K. »)S, Ct. Hamptn.st \illersiV-.Iackson,.'!.ilt klv.lil Wilding tfe Torr, 16, Mottst Wiley W. E. «feCo, 34, Great Hampton street Pen Holder Makers. Biddle John, 4. Fleet street BradlevP.268,NewJno. st.W Buriress J. 1 29, G t. Charles .st ' Chuckett William, 70, High .street, Bordesley Collins J. 170, Hockley hill Hinks. Wells, d: Co. 12 and 13. Buckingham street Hobday Jno. Regent parade HoldenGeo. 13, IIam])ton st Longmore J. cfe Co. 13, Bread street, Newhall street Lowe Wm, 48, Northwood .st Mill William. Hunter's lane Mitchell W. 7, St. Paul's s, Great Hampton row Weston J. ct. 1 1, Gt. Barr .st Wilson Hy. 254, Sherlock st Plastsr Figure Mkrs. Micheli A. 151, Moor street ' Squaglia Paul, 22, Edmund st ! Plated Metal Mafrs. Barlow E. 27, Hampton st Ellis Charles, 106, Snow hill Kemp iVbraham, 5, Barr st Lines Austin, 8, Hampton st Meakin J. 53,Buckingham st Richards Hy. & Co. 9, Mary street; J. Skelton, raaiiagr T wells P.M. 83, New street Flalsrs on Sron , Bartholomew st Foster J. ct. 18, Jenneusrow France W. 41, Lr. Tower st. Gammon George, 34, Ann st (ila/.clirook G.32, Mount st. Newhall street GolVWm. 91, Ashted row (;oul(len \\'. ct. 1. Exeter row Grimihs Hol.t. 70A, Parade GrimthsT. Smithfield Groves Rd. ct. 4, Dale end Had ley U. W. 237, Great Colmore street H:immoinl Thos. 11, Broms- grove street lliindy Thos. 10, Car\-er st Hiirrison i:.42,Bromsgrovest Hnskett Robert, l(t4, Snow liill, «fe 87, (U.Charles st Hiiwkeswood J. 7.'», Raven- hurst street Head Jolu), ."», Saltley st Heap Robert, Ilagley road Heape James, 110, Moor st Hewitt Wm. 12o, Pershorerd Hickling W. ct. 74, Bath st. Holder J. 222, New Town rw HoUingsworth George, 106, Bordesley street Homer T. 86, North wood st Ilowall J. W. 88, Highgate Howlett J. 90, Navigation st Howlett T. 46, Ashted row Hulson 1.3, Kg. Edward's pi Ince Thos. 56, Woodcock st Inns Fredk. Lr. Hurst st. E. .Tackson J. 7, Washington st Jones Robert, 15, Howard st Keith Wm. 216. Bradford st Kemp John, Adelaide st King Joseph, ct. 4, Canal st Leaver Fitz William, 181, Upper Windsor street Leaver Wm. 2, Ashted row Lynall Geo. York passage Lynall (J. jun. 34, Digbeth LythallcVAdney,29,Templer Marlow^ Wm. 46, Hockley st Marshall J. 15, Gt. Chas. st Marston Isaac, 36, Aston st Matthews T. 141, Bradford st Meeson Chas. 6, Coleshill st Meredith T. 24, Mary Ann st Mitchell Thoms, 188 iS: 189, Broad street, Islington Moore George, 70, Lionel st Mullard S. 13, St. Martin st Naish Thos. 140, Snow hill Newbold G. B. 24^^, Old Meeting street NicholasJ.74,Gt.IIamptn.rw N icholls J. 85, Brd.st. Islngtn NorthorpJ.ct. 19,Stanifth.st Palmer Rd. 21, Regent row Parkes Wm. 2, Hanley st Payne T. 114, Hospital st Peck Wm. 12, Hockley hill Perrv Aaron, 40,HockU>v bill Philiips William, 41, Hall st I'oole Wm. .'», Aston street Pri* chard Pyrse, 38, New st Richards George, Adelaide st Roberts R.A- K. Huston st.N Roden John, 23, Sand i)its Sanders Joseph, 142, Higli street, Bordesley Sanders 'I'. 122, (beapside Sands \Vm.71,Gt.('barlesst Seamen T. 268, Bradford st. Seybonrn J. Lady Wood In Shaw Hy. 35, Islington row Sheppurd T. 28, Snow hill Shorten A.43, Holloway hd Smith H. r. 34, Hockley st. Smith .1. 41, Ciunbridgc st Smith John, 14, Aston .?t Smith N.46, Kg. Edward's rd Steapenhill E.202i,Heneg.st Stokes J. C. 2, Monmouth st Storer John, 83, Livery st Sweet Isaiah, 2 15, Camden st Tay T. C. Tay's yard, 20, Great Charles street Taylor T. 18, Sufifolk street Thompson J, 10^, Gosta gm Thornton E. 42J, Newhall st Timms W. Handsworth vil. Tinley J. oB^, Constitution hilUcV: 146, Brd. st. Islngtn Tottey B. ct. 4, Aston road Travis John, 19^, Henry st. Tucker Wm. 25|, Severn st. Turner E. 105, Hospital st \'ale James, 8, Livery st. Ward Robert, Barford st. S. Wareham Geo. 149, High st Bordesley Walthew Wm. 10, Lawley st Ware Chas. 14, Adderley st Whit worth J. 242,Bradford st Wiseman J. 334, Summer In Witheridge J. ct.2, Newhall st Pocket Book and Fancy Zicather Case IVInfrs. See also Account Book Mnfrs. Amos J. Aston New Town Benson Wm. ct. 11, Hurst st Best Thos. 9, St. Mary'srow Brown S. 132, Bath row Clarke J. 41, New Church st Cobley J. 130, Gt. Charles st Drakeford J. 1 14, Bnnsgve.st Furber Jnth. 55, Hockley st Hall S. 83i, Gt. Charles st II ulston Sarah. V ork passage Ilulston S. Latimer st. South J ertVies Thomas, Regent row King J. 16. Georgest. Parade Mousley Edw. 177, Uuett st Munslow Jas. 12, Bristol st Munslow J«din,33, Suflolkst Salt James .1. 9, Caroline st Shaw Edwin, 6, Gt. Kussellst Underwoj)d H. 29.}, Smlbk.st Und(Twood .1. 165, Bristol st Watt llobevt, 25, Ann street Polishers. Marked 1 arc Firr Iron ; 2, (iun ; 3, (run Loch ; 4, SnuJ- fer ; 5, Spoon ; 6, Sfeei Toy ; 7, Toot i H, German Silver; 9, Brass ; i^' 1 0, Candlestick. 2, Ackton Henry, Cecil st 6 Basford Wm. Hart's mill BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 371 4,6, Beaver J. Shelton's mill Brooke Edward, Cecil street 7 Butcher Jph. Hart's mill 2 Cash E. ct. '22, Weaman st 2 Carter Hy. IJ), Princip st 2 Carter Jph. Bullock's mill 3 Chambers B. Bullock'smill 6 Clifturd Jas. iJ^, Fazeley st 9 Cook Fras. Baggot st. mill 10 Davis W'm.. '33, Fazeley st 6 Deeley Richard, Cecil st 9 Derry Geo. Baggot st. mill 9 Field J. Bridge st. Broad st 5 Field Wm. Brueton's walk 5 Freeth James, Wallis'mill 8 Gadby George, Shelton's mill, Newhall street 4 Gillott David, 7, Dean's pi 1 Glover J. Bedington's mill 1 Gray Tertius, Bullock's ml 4 Gritfiths Hy. Wallis' mill 2 Hamilton, Woodward, and Co. court 30, Whittall st 6 Hands J.Charlottest. ^Nlills 6 Hattersley G. Cambdg. st Hattersley L. Lichfield st Hill James, ct. 11, Hall st 4 Horton G. Brueton's walk 6 Howard W. Bullock's mill IlUdge John, Lichfield mill 6 James Thos. 33, Fazeley st Jefferies J. Charlotte st. mills 2 Lamb G. ct. 81, Weamu.st 5 Lewis Benj. 33, Fazeley st 10 Lowe S. Baggot st. mill 8 MorrisD.Charlottest.Mills 6 MottramJas. Dean's mills 8 Pimm Wm. Attwood's mill 6 Price W. New Town row 6 Ralph L Bmeton's walk 1 Rhodes Abel, 33, Fazeley st 8 Scott Rd. Shelton's mill 2 Sheldon Maria, court 1, Weaman street 6 Shellev Fdk. 33, Fazelev st 6 Shelley William, Harts ml 2 Soden G. ct. 8, Weaman st 6 SouthallJ.Charlottest. mis Terry Geo. Baggott st. mill 6 Tolley J. Slaney street 5 Tompson Wm. Cook's mill Ward Ann, ct. 9, Loveday st. ; h. Aston New Town 8 Wheeler H. Bridge street, Broad street 5 Williams rf. 55, Woodcockst 6 WestonJ.F.88i,Hockleyst 6 Willets Samuel, Aston st 5Williams(feMason,Wallis'm 6 Willmott J. Attwood's mill 2 Woodward J. Farm street 1 Worroll C. Bedington's ml Wright G. 24, Lancaster st i Wright John, Hart's mill 4 Vates Fdk. Lichfield mill Portmanteau, Carpet Bag, Hat Case, and Trunk Makers, See Saddlers also. Greaves J as. 135, New street Harrison John, 2, Ann street Jones Wm. 134, New street Middlemore VV^m. 31, Hol- loway head Naylor H. M. 183, Broad st Islington Postage & Light Parcel Case Maker. Hughes Samuel, ct. 18, Up. Hospital street Portrait Painters. See Artists. Potatoe Merchants. Adams Wm. 5, Gt. Lister st Ashforth C.95, Bromsgrove st Heslington W. (Yorkshire,) 106, Bristol street Hobday Thomas, 16, Bell st Kimberley J. Market hall Mills J. 141, Gt. Francis st Mills W. 48, Duddeston row Rowe E. 10, Duddeston row Staveley J. 1 84, Broad street, Islington Thickbroom Wm. B. Ball st Welch Wm. 122, Snow hil Poulterers and Dealers in Game, Marked * are fouUcrers only. See Fishmongers aho. *Appleby F. 16, Harford st Biddle T. 86, Broad street, Islington *Burgess H. 73, Navigatn. st Cox James, 31, Ann street *Cox William, Hagley road Eccleston W. 115, Dale end * Ellis Geo. 12, Lancaster st. *Green John, 224, Bristol st •Gregory Jno. 21 9, Bristol st Heslmgton W. 106, Bristol st •Jackson S. 76, Stafford st. JelfW.67,Broadst. Islington Jones John, Qo, Digbeth Keirle James, 6, Bull street •Maxwell A lid. 21, Digbeth Mercer Sml. 117, Dale end Potter Stephen, 4, Dale end Power Wm. J. oQ^ Bull st Rotton William & Son, 1 12, Dale end Shores Matthew, Bell street •Stiuelch John, Market hall Taylor J. J. 13, Steelhs. In. Walton Luke, 37, Bull st ^^'hittingham H.27,Daleend Wild E. 5, Monmouth street Powder Flask Shot Belt, and Pouch Manufrs. Mrkd.* make Dram Bottles^ ^c. Barlow J.^, Ncwliall street Bolton JoLn, 'A., Brittle st liriorley .1. L. 104. Dale end IJruwu T. o^, I p. (iough st. Brown W . ii7,(j 1. 1 1 anipton st CoUedge thas. 11!), Snow hi Coley, Rogers, iV: Gough, ii, Exeter row Corns George, 71', Higli st ( hallener J .1) . 1 !)4', Ash ted rw Davies B. 40. Temple row Deakin A. 42, Edmund st. *DeakinD.lM2 1, Temple nv Devonshire II. ^JJ, Dale end Dcwson J.&Son,107,New st Edwards Edward Koht. Ibi), Broad street, Islington Feeney John F. 38, New st •Giles Bnj. 204, Ileneage st ♦Gough d- Sumner, York pas- sage. High street •Greaves J. C. 1, Prospect rw GroveJ;Tay'syd.(Jt.l'has. st Hall Benjamin. 71, High st Harris W .' 1 97, H igh st.Drtnd Hodgetts W. 22. Cannon st Holland Joseph, 51, Ann st. HollyoakeH.2y,Smallbrk.st Haswell J. I'. 52, New st. Hudson Benjamin, IS. BuUst •Hunt 13. & Sons, 75, 11 igh st Inwood Robert, 6, Lease In. Joesbui-y Wm.(I2aglc Press.) Aston street •Kecne Jph. 50, St. Paul's sq Massey E. 14.^ Temple row Moore John, 74, High stieet OsborneE.C.29, Bennett's hi •Osborne Jph. i). 1-dmund st Pearce Samuel B. ID, Ann st Peart R. iV Son, 'M, Bull .st Pratt William, b2, Digbcth Price V. 3.'{, ( hurch street •Price Joseph, ,';s. Cherry st •Price T. tV Co. 14, Ann st •Radcly(Te'l\^Son.lOS,Ne\\s Ragg 1 honms, *.)0, Ili^h st Uu.sscll S.24, Old iMeeting st •Seymour (has. (J4. Bull st Showell J.\V.26, 'l«inplrst •Simmons (i.4l, Newliall>t •Smith '1 homas, 7."{A. Hitth st Sn»ith W ni. W. 110," New st •Solonuin(J.<)l,( (Uistitntn.hl •Stone W. !(►, Lt. Cannon st Taylor I'dwin, (»7, Sleelhs. hi •'liltbitts J .(c. J), only.) ( iii(.- liue street T(unkinson Richard C. 12. Edgljuitou .street •Tonks John, 61, Hill street Turner Frederick, 3, Snow hi I 'Turner J as. SO, Suffolk st I Turner Jno. 31, Temple rw i Vale Thomas, 113, IVloor st ' •WadsuovthJ.25,Coleshills • W akeman J .2v),( i t .Charles s Watson Chas. 23, Temple st •Watson (jeo. ct. 30, New st Watt Robert, 25, Ann street Watton A\'illiiim, VO, Hill st ■ Watts Thoma.s, 14, Snow hi White dc Pike, 14, Bull st 'WilkinsonC.282,Bradfordst •Wilkinson V.'m. 29, Bull .st Wilson J. , New Town row 1 Belcher W.T.56.Dudlevst lBladonT.N.142,Nelsn.st'.W 1 Brown Jno. 117. Livery .st 1 Bull Wm. Rd. 77, Piirade 1 Chapman Jno. 127, Broad street, Islington Chattaway J. Hamstead rd 2 Cresshull T. 105, New st lDucheminC.J.35St.Paurss 1 Edger Ann J . 23, Frederick street, Newhall street Eckstein Frances, (singing and piano-forte,) Soho hill 1 Elliottlieo.Wm. 23, Annst 1 Evens John. 17. Ea.sy row 1 Flavell C.E.25,Benuelt'shl Flavell S. (singing.) 25, Ben- nett's hill 2 Gilmer \V. 5, Temple rw.W Harrod Thomas,(piano-forte and organ,) 1, Hunter's vale, Hunters lane I Haywood G. ^2, Albion st Hinemeieef \'cn-, ^^'arwick j)l. Francis st. Hagley rd 1 lloult Rol)ert, Hunter's In 1 LeipoldJohann,Tenburypl 1 Lyon Jno. D. 106. Bathrw 3 Mills R. 11, Lt.Cannonst 1 Moreton J. 1, Nw.Church s 1 Mundeii Tlu»s. C rescent 2 ParkerT. Laurel pi. llagly.r Ralph 11. (piano.) \'illa st 2 Ridgway J. 11. 107, Broad street, Islington 2l{ol)binsK.r.90.Behnontrw 2RobbinsW.R.90,Belmnt.rw 1 v^hargool Ily. 8, I'nion st Sharman Ann, (harp iV: sing- ing.) 84, New street 1 Shaniiun W. H.84, Newst Stanier Thos. N>w Uridgest 1 Stevens Charles .lj)h. 163, Great t harles street Sutton T. 116, .\shted row 1 Synycr H. 27, Lroad street. Islington 2 lencate I'Jleu, 27, Broad street, Islington RIRMINGH.A.M TM.ADK LIST. 373 1 Verdi Carlo,37, Sherlock St Walker T. 6s A. 14U, CJrcat Charles street 1 Wehh K. 1. Lee Crescent 1 Webh(ieo.-2.], Liuli^ate hill ^^'right Atlaiiu -7, Newlil.st 1 Young S.Gt), Temple place Provision Dealers. See C/ieese, Bacon, ^S'c- Fac- tors and Shopkeepers. Pump IVIakers and Weil Sinkers. Cade C. 10, Manchester st Caswell T. 'JJ8, liradlord st Chinn J. R. oli. Neuhall st Clulee John, Itil), Temiantst Cutler T. ct. 15, Gt. iJaiT st DaUesJas. 95. Coventry st Degge Simon, 11), Granville st Goodman William, ^Vaterloo place, Bloumsbury Higgins J. -24, Lr. Lavvley st Mills W, 8, Gt. Hampton st Pritchard lid. 59, Sutfoik st Silk Samuel, Coventry street Smith Henry, Darwin street Smith T. Aston New 1 own Stanford James, Norton st Stones J. 4, Cottage Sumr.ln TiTunan Jph. Lr. Tower st Wilson Wm. 14, Chapel st Winyates Saml. 53, Sheep st Hag & Bone LIchnts. See also Marine Store Dealers. AdamsT., Woodc(»ck st Hlvth 'J\ 18, New Town row Boden Wm. 124, Frice street HolTey C. ;'i2, Fordrough st Bolt .Mary, 70, Allison street H
ry st Collins .Iph. 5S, IJrearley st Cook I'dk. .Vdelaiile street Cook T. 166, (a. IVancisst Cooke W.88,Biirtholoinew st Cooiubes.Iohn, 109. Smith st Cooper Chjvs. 67,Weaman st Cooper F. R, 14, Hospital st Cooper J. 107, Coleshill st Cooper John, 43,Vauxhallrd Cooner T. 25. New Inkleys Corheld William, 13, Price st Cornwall Benj. Winsou green Cottrell William,40, Digby st Court Francis, 28, Tonk st CoxFrancis,24. Nw.Townrw Cox Jph. 7> Hollovvay head Cox Joseph, 28, Water street Cox Samuel, 152, Livery st Cox William, Gibheath Crane William, 1, Cox street Creed My. 51, Up. Gongh st Creswick J as. Macd»mald st Crowton My. 48. Cardigan st Crutchley Hy. 172, Brearley street. West Curtis John. 103, Lawley st Darley II. F. 154, Brearley st Davenport Ann, 27, Mount st Davenport T. 92, Willig st Davies John, 64, Suffolk st Davies Wm. 26, Cottajje In Davis Eliz. 49, Lancaster st Davis F. Park st. Bull ring Davis lit. 5, New Summer st Day John, 36, Thorp street Deakin W. 150, Nelson st.W Deakin T.ct. 6, Little Bowst Debar John, 18, Duke street DewsburyA.21,Constitn. hill Docker C. 38. Alcester street Dowler Saml. 7}, Suflolk st Doytt Thomas, 20, Cecil st Drew Wm. (Jreat King st Drury J. 123, Gt. Brook st Duke W. G. 36, Summer In Dimn J. 118, Gt. Brook st Durn Chas. 28, Lr. I hirst st Fades Rd. 52, Ludgate hill Eaton Thos. 123, Cheapside ICdge .lohn, Granville street Edge Wm. 36, Hampton st Edmonds J no. 33, Sun st. W Edwards E. 109, William st I'.dwards II, 163, Ashted rw I'.dwards Wm. 8, Cheapside l^giiigton FraiK is, Bissell st Ellis Richard, 64, Howe st ICndsor Mary A. Fox street Evans D. 8(), I'ark st. Bull rg I'vans Ivlw. 200, Ashted row l-Aans Rd. 45, Navigation st Everett J. 109, Bridge st. W I'aiitom M. J. 57, Gt. Barr s I'aniuT James, 18, Oxford st I'aulconbridge J . 28,Legge st I'awdry .1. FUrmingham hth Fearnly 1. 2;>, F F igh st. F )eritnd F'ellowsJ. 73, N«'w.l(dui st.W Fellows K. 30, Stafford st BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 377 Ferredy Wm. 23, Holland st Ferrer Eli, 19, Darwin street Field Mary, Lee Bank road Finnemore (J . .'{(), H ospital st Fisher Giles, lo, Huston st Fisher P. 37, Steelhouselane Fitzer Emma, 44, Loveday st Flood Andrew, 27, Livery st Fhiyd Henry, 29, (larhett st Flaharty lloger, 99, Livery s Fonnan M. 3, Up. (iough st Foster Mary, 98, Coleshillst Fletcher H. 17. Lady wood In Freeman J. 16, Granville st Freeman II. 116, Bradford st Froggatt H. 42, Old Cross st Gad.sby Benjn. 120, Moor st (Jardner Mary, 32. Hall st Garfield Hy. 334, Summer In Gateley E. 40, Lichfield st Gear Henry, 62, Cardigan st Gee Sarah, 42, Up. Tower st George Mary, 26, Inge st George Sarah. 31, Fleet st Gibbs Jph. 136, Lawley st Gooch E. 53, Lancaster st Gooch Jonathan, 44, Price st Goodlow T. 4, Henrietta st Goodwin Hy. 1, Icknield st Gordon C. 45, Essex street Goulden Ann, 8, Hill street Gray Geo. 42, Woodcock st Gray John, 13, Curzon st. Greaves Benj. 26, Buck st. Green J. 167, Gt. Francis st Green William, 41, Fox st. Greenhill My. 98, Carver st. Greenway S. Barford st. S. Greenway W. 10, Kenion st Grew Susanh. 41, Churcli st Grice Joseph, Ledsam street Gritftn Wm. 25, Bristol st Gritfis Roger, 192, Livery st Griffish Richard, 25, Essex st Griffith E. 29, Buckingham st Griffith Thos. Lee Bank rd. Griffith Wm. 25, Bristol st. Griffiths J. 16,Gt.Colmorest Grigg Samuel, 48, Loveday st Guest T. 88. Camden street GumeyJ. 80, Park st. Bull rg Guy Charles, 60, Lichfield st Hadcn J. 35, New Inkleys Hairs W. T.68, Bromsgrv. st Hall Jas. 157, Brearley st.W Hall Josh. 52, Dartmouth st Hall Wm. Aston New Town Hammond M. 48, Livery st. Hamnett B. 25, Freeman st Hancocks F. 150, Moseley st Hancox Richard, 31. Sheep st Hands Wm. 74, Staniforth st Hanks J. jun. 6, Holland st Harbeg Mary, 41, Sun street Harper Jas. 75, Hospital st HaiTis E. 18, Duddeston rw Harrison A. J. 31, Bath st Harrison P. G6, Suffolk st Hart Fdk. 33, Lr. Hurst st. Harvey Rd. 2, Norfolk st Hateley G. 50, Lr. Tower st Hawkins P. 9S, Park street. Bull ring Hawkins S. 6. Wharf street, Suffolk street Hayward W.l , Brearley st.W Haywood D. 19, Shadwellst Haywood R. 236, Heneage st Hay wood S.61 St. Martin's st Haywood W. 275, Bradford st Heath John, 13, Loveday st Heramensley C. 76, Aston rd Herbert H. 66,Gt.Colmore st Herbert Jas. 17, Thorp st Hewlett Edwd. 17, Legge st Heynes P. 138, Livery st Hicken R. 253, Aston road Higginbotham E. & M. A. 157, New Town row Higginbotham William, 24, Little Charles street Hilditch Wm. 182, Lawley st Hill Henry, Tennant street Hill John, 60, Gt. Charles st Hill S. & M. 17, Bishopgt.st Hind Jane, Inge street Hinde Thomas, 4, Inge st. Hincksman S. 44,Dudstn.rw Hipwood J. 34, Mount st Hitchings James, 17, John street. Dale end Hollis M. 57, Bartholmw. st Holston J. 121, Tennant st Homer Jph. 21, Brearley st. Hood Thos. 89, Hampton st Hooper J. 71, Lr. Tower st Hope James, Spencer street Hopley H. 11, Fordrough st Hopkins M. 32, Cross st. HornidgeJ.lO, St. Martin's st Hortr»n J. 104, Up. Tower st Houton Wm.344, Cheapside Howse E. 23, Lady Wood In Howse Wm. 8, Charlotte st. Hudson Hy. 148, Lawley st Hughes Henry, 18, Lench st Hughes Samuel, 111, Moor st Hughes Samuel, 10,Slaney st Hughes W. 93, Park street, Bull ring Humphries J. Macdonald st Humphries W.22, Barford st Humphreys G. 39, Aston st Hunt J. 1).235, Cheapside Hyde William, 151, Unett st Jackson Samuel, 1, Mott st. Jackson Sarah, 6, Bristol st. Jackson T. Lr. Pershore st James Thos. 19, Balsall st James Thomas, ], Aston rd James William, 11, Cox st Jander Maria, 36, Essex st Jenkins Hy. 69, Edmund st Jenkins Henry, 17, High st. Deritend Jester E. 34, Bromsgrove st Jevon M. 20, Latimer st. S, Jinks Edward, Latimer st. S Johnson R. 89, U.Hospital st Johnson T. 27, Floodgate st Johnson W. H. 99, Hill st Johnson W. 63, Cottage In. Jones Edward, 177, Wellst Jones E. 281, Bell Bam rd. Jones Edw. 63, Hospital st Jones M. A. 44,U. Windsor st Jones Walter, 23, Ivy lane Juckes T. 4, Coventry street Judd Edward, 26, Hockley st Keene Alfd. 37, Hampton st Kelsall E. 20, Grosvenor st.W Kempson Mary, 3 Cox street Kendrick Richard, Blucher st Kettle S. 108, Gt. Brook st Key Jph. 155, Hampton st Knight John, 33, Lench st Knight Wm. 23, Lichfield st Kough J.32, John st.Dale end Lakins Wm. 24, Darwin st Lakins T. 161, High street, Bordesley Lawrence B. 7, Fordrough st Lea J. 21, Bartholomew st Lee C. 36, Lower Hurst st Lee James, 231, Sherlock st Leek William, 69, Bath row Leeson A. 4, I3romsgrove st Lewellin Wm. 93, Holt st Lewis E. 50, Navigation st Lewis John, 48, Gt. King st Lewis T. 61, Edgbaston st Lilley J. 2, Bridge st. Bel- mont row Linforth J. 52, Trent street Lloyd Job, 47, Howe street Lloyd Thos. 86, Hospital st Lowe E. 28, Nelson street Lowe Rd. 231, New Town r Lowe R. 13, St. Martin's rw Lynman T. 5. Fordrough st Lyster C. 9, Gt. Hampton st Mansell J. 76, Bromsgrove st Mansell Lucy, 24,Norfolk st Markham W. 53, Heneage st Marsden Ann, 108, Cregoe st MarsdenSampson, Clement s Marsh John, 20, Baggot st Marsh S. 26, Vauxhall road Marson Eliz. 80, Hockley st 3 B 378 BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. Marson Jabez, 256, New John street, West Martin Fanny, 3:i, Lawley st M artin J oseph, 2 1 , Cregoe st Martin T. 27, Essington st McCoody J. 54, Edgbaston st Middlcton William, Eami st Millichap J. 116,Heneagest Mills E. 367, N\v. Johnst.W MolesA.13,King Edward'srd Moon James, 1, Engine st Moore W. 82, St. Martin st Morecroft G. 48, Harford st ^lorgan H. 17, Cumberland st Morgan lld.l7,Gt. Colmorest M or ley Jolin, 122, Suffolk st Morris Maria, Shcrbourne st MorrisSarab, 107, Hill street Morris Thos. 42, Sberlock st Morton Geo. 43, Hamj)tn. st Morton John, 92, Suflolk st Morton William, 106, Hill st Motteram Hy. 48, Livery st Mountford T. Bromsgrove st Ncal William, 26, Cross st Neal William, 22, liuck st Neal Thomas, 42, William st Newey John, 48, Edmund st NichoUs Chs. 6, Lichfield st Nicholls Geo. 30, Livery st NichoUs Hy. 25, Spencer st Nicholls S. 9, New Church s Nichols Chs. 16, Lichfield st Nichols Jph. Wheeley's lane Nightingale E. 86, Edmund s Nock J. 148, Adderley street Noddege Sinl, !j',i, Moland st Noon Daniel, 13, Hurst st Oakley J. 100, Gt. Russell st Onslow Ann, 7!^, Hockley hi Onue Thomas, 30, Hurst st Osliom Charles, 33, Doe st Osborn Wm. 23. Henry st Oseman T. Nechells green Owen Wm. 29, Ci)leshill st Owens Jobn, 14, Cregoe st Pardoe J<.hn, 112, Holt st I'arkes H. 43, Hospital st Parkes Isaac, 24, Fleet st ParkesU. Park rd. Nechells g Parkes Wm. 72, Mott street Parkin lit. (iranville street Parry Thomas, Ryland st. N Parsons \\'\u. 4.>, Moland st Partridg*" Rd. 15, Henacre st Pearce J. H. 45, IJariord st Pearce J as. 27, (iranville st I'eariuan T.94,(it.Hamptn s Pearson Wm. 65, I'riiicip st Peuiberton J. New Tlios. st I»emUetuu S. 19, Regent pi I*ppper J. 2.'{, Meriden street Perkcs H. 71, Gt. Hajnptn.r Perks Rd. 30, Sheepcote st Perrow J. D. 36, ColeshUl st Perry J. 54, Bartholomew st Perry J as. o5, Edgbaston st Pervis George, 53, Cregoe st Phillips C. 15, Bishopgate st Pbilli|>sG. 18, Old Inkleys Pitchford Job, 27, Dale end Piatt Geo. 23, Ludgate hill Pogmore Jph. 10, Howard st Pott David, 17, Price street Poulton J. 47, New Canal st P(twell Chas. 158, Livery st Powell John, 28, Stone yard Preston Wm. 72, Edmund st Price C. 131, Nelson st. West Price Frederick, Lee Bank rd Prichavd T. 24, Harford st PrichittB.49,Communicatn.r Pridmore J])h. 25, Livery st Prigg Eiiz. 9, St. Martin's rw Pritchett F. 45, Gt. IlussclLst Pugh George. 80, Lovedayst RausomM.A.21, Woodcock st Raven G. 12, Hospital street RavenscroftG .46, Edgbstn. st Reader W. G. 63, Slaney st Reading Eliz. 29, Fleet street Reading R. 10, Edmund st Reddall ^L Lodge road Redshaw T. 8, Chapel street Robbins Jph. 26, Congrevest Robins Sarah, Lr. Temple st Roberts E. J. 9, Congreve st Ro])erts(jeorge, 18, Can-er st Roberts J. 47, Up. Trinity st Robinson Frederick, Lozells Robinson J ohn, 36, Tauter st Roe M. A. 121, Hockley hill Rollason Jas. 23, Sherlock st Rose John, 28, ( Tierry street Row William, 32, Fox street Rowe Henry, 74, ^Veamanst Rowlinson Wm. 31, Cnettst Russell Wm. 10, Cannon st Ruston J. 214, New Town r Ryan J. 7. Ruston st. Nortb Kylaiid .1. W. .'54, Suuuner In Ryman(i. 106, Constitutn.hl Sadler (ieorge, Staiiiforlh st Sanders John, 19, Batb st Sanders Wm. 43, Oxford st Savage Mary, 82, Higbgate Sawyer .Iolin,28, 'leniuint st Scarrott (Jeo. 38, WiUiam st Schofield.l. 10, Lr. Persborest Scragg I'.li/,. Slu'rbourne st Scragg (ieorge, Tiiulall st. Morville .strei't ScllCbas. 122, Gt.Cbarlesst Sbale T. 43, Dudde.ston row Shaw Sarah, 22, Lovcday st Sheath Frederick, 5. I'otterst Shelton T. Gt. Francis street Sheridan C. 12, Old Infcleys Shirley T. 79, Steelhouse In Silver A. Saltley lane Sketchley J. 115, Hockley hi SmallwoodT.5,StMartin's In SmallwoodW.16,Dartmth. st Smith A. Gibheath Smith Benj. 33.^, Wharf st Smith F. C. 73," Caroline st Smith G. 102, Pritchett street Smith Jas. 33, Bell Barn rd Smith John, 8, Gough street Smith L. 46, Bartholomew st Smith Peter, 124, Lancstr. st Smith Rd. 60, Henry street Smith Thos. 9, f^. Temple st Smith ^V^ 39, Cumberland st Smith William, Wilson street Smith W. 54, Up. Hospital st Smith W.44, Great Barr st Smith W. 17. Bordesley st Sores A. 7, Park In. Bullring Southall J. 136, Bradford st Sjncer W . Morley's buildings Stanley M . A . 1 0, Bordesley st Steapenhill W.94, Francis st Steer Hy. 21, BeUBamroad Stewart Jas. Lee Bank road Stokes ^L53, Coleshill street Street Charles, Gibheath Stringer W. 22, Dartmouth st Summer J. 80, New lukleys Summerton A . Edward st Pard SunderiandT. 24.|, N.Town r TabbcrnerJ.8, LondonPren- tice street Tarplee G. 7» Ryland street l\ite Wm. Bridge st. West Tayler II y. 89, Bishopgt. st Taylor (Jeorge, Gibheath Taylor John, 35, Wharf st Taylor Wm. 66, Hill street Taylor William, (Joode street Thay James, 47, Blucher st Thomas J. 9, HoUowayhead Thomas W . 3l,(;t. Russellst Thompson Cha.s. Lodge road Thompson J. Hunter's lane Thornton G.29, Nelst.n st.W Tildsley Wm. 19, Lr. Priory Till John, 85, Moseley street Tinunins S. 116, Hanijttonst Todd William, 22, Duke st Tonikin My. Lady Mt)od In Toy Barbara, 23;"), Sherlock st Treavor P. 85, Coleshill st Trickett W.l.'{, Ravenhurstst Trotinan A. 1 1 , Summer row Tuckley ^^'. 36, Fisher sti'eet lull Henry, 75, Allison st Turley E. 12, Palmer street TurnbuU E.32, Nelson st W Turner J. 2, Whoelcy's lane Tnrton John, Lotlj^e road Tutthall Win. 40, I'ricc st Tyler J. 220, New Town r\v Vale J. 161, Bromsect row TimininsIl.tVS()ns,oj,Hnrst s Warren J. 55, Lt. Charles st Wilson Edw. 2, Cross street Woodcock Ann, 13|, Mount street, Newhall street Wj-nn W. C. and Co. 142, Suffolk street Yates John and Sons, 37 and 38, Coleshill street Skimmer & Flesh Fork IVIanufacturer, Simonite John, 52, Pope st Slaters &SJate Merchts. See Timber ^ Slute Merchants also. Barker Rt. 7.3, Charlotte st Davis Dixon,218,Heneagest Davis John, ct. 8, Fleet st Har])er T. 57. Hockley street McCarty John, (]t. Kinjf st McTurk J. Worcester wharf Powell J. 3S, Navigation st Stanton J. 23, Barford st. S. Sznallware Dealers. See Haberdashers. Snuff and Scent Box IVIanufacturers. Tfutse vvirhcd 1, nianu/acture Gold if Silver; 3, Scutch; 4, Tnrtuisc Shell i .0, Silver; and G, Jirass lioxcs. See also Silrcrxmitlis, Tortoise Shell ; Tear! Workers^ c^t. fi Eades G. 15, New Inkleys HoUingshead J. (plated,) 8G, New Canal street 1 Marsonr.71, Bncknghm.st .'» MillsN.]»lu'ns n.ct.5,W(>o(lcockst AValker William, 43. Lord st VV^itson Wm. ct. 8, Hill st Tysall Jj)h. 2, Grosvenor st Soap Boilers. Adkins T. , Charles st Penn.l.iV,' R. 17. Ldgbastn.st Soda Water, Lemonade, <&c. rilniVs. Bower ^L 59, (Jt. Charles st (lollr .Ihs.2.'{, Weamaii st Laiit r.42,Mount st.Newhl.s Perkins W. 152, Gt. Brook st Simco John, 33, Whittall st Siinms Alf. 144,Temple row, and 43, NevV street Walsh J. W. 31, Paradise st Sofa Spring Manufrs. Challenner J. 34, Barford s. Green Thos. 4, Gloucester st Lucasct Co.l 1, Bartholmw. r ^Vorsey J .42&43,Staniforth s Solder Makers. Baker F. 34, Hami)ton st Hawkins J. 18, Adderley st Howlett J ph. 174, Ashted r Mackenzie F. 1, Loveday st Winfield R. W. Cambridge street Works Spade & Shovel IVInfrs. AllcockW. Park mills,Aston EdwardsJ.E. 91, Belmont rw Jackson W.ct. lU, Digbeth LyndeuW.A.. Lr. Fazeley s. Penn Saml. 38, Lister st Sanders Samuel, 60, Moor st Thomas Richard, Icknicld Works, Icknield square Warden Joseph Henrietta street Heaton Ralph and Son, 71» Bath street Hill Joseph, 78, Lichfield st Hiuks J. 69, Newhall street Hiron Saml. 52, St. Paul's sq Hollis Chph. 3, Mary Ann st Howie C.74, Coleshill street Howie Richard, 20, Moor st Jackson B. ct. 88, Steelhs. In Jenkins Hy. 11, Spencer st Lee Edwin E. 11, James street, and 2, Fleet street Lomas W. 21|, Lichfield st Lucas T.ct. 14^ Lt. Charles st Marrian J. 28, Upr. Priory Moore Paul, Lister street Parkeslsaac,ct.7, Henrietta s Parkes Joseph and Son, 37, Loveday street Price Thos. ct. 10, Snow hill Rawlins Edw. 31, Whittall st Reading Joseph, Brunswick place. Lower Tower street Reeves James, ct. 19, Hill st Robinson R. ct. 15,Darwin st RobothamT.82^,Cardigan st Rowley C. 23, Newhall st Rowley Wm. 22, Freeman st Sanders J. 43, Weaman st Smallwood James P. 85, Lichfield street Steel VVm. 17, Hampton st Taylor and Davenport, 21, Loveday street Taylor G. 59, Northwood st Toy & Bentley,35, Charlt. st Welch Chas. 1, Caroline st Westwood M. 8, Whittall st Williams G. 7|, Newhall st WindleE.ct.l2, NewCanal st Stationers. See also Booksellers., Stationers^ and Paper Warehouses, Allen J.tfe Son,3,Colmorervv BensonJohn,36,Colmore rw 382 BIR.MINGIJA.M TRADE LIST. Boots. P. 13i,Smiillbruuk st liooth T. 11. 36, Conj,'^re\e st iiowcn R. 4o, Constitution li lirierley J. L. 104, Dale end, and Swan yard. High st Coley, Rogers and (Jough, 9, Exeter row Cooper S. ,Coh'.sliiUst Watt Robert, 25, Ann street : Watts Thomas, 14, Snow hi Stay & Corset Mkrs. Abbott M.77.^,^^mnllbrookst Bakewell t^- "Armiield, 112, I lanipton strr<'t Hiirford H.7, Union passage j Birks A. 9, Chapelhouse st Bowrn C. 12, ^!onnlou(h st Bridgwater E. 1 12,('oh',shl.st Brough Ann, 320, Cheapside , Burton S, 199, Aehtcd row . I Collins Jeminm, 97, Dale end DowningS.40,Bartholomw.s Ede Eliza. 214, Bristol street i Field A. 17S, Bromsgrove st Field Eliza, 226, Sherlock st Field Elizbth. 35, Sherlock st Garner C. 173, Tennant st (J ray Thos. 9, Summer row GreatheadS. 97, Steelhs. In Griffiths Ann, 18, Exeter rw Grove S. 24, Upr. Tower st Hiirford C. A. 3, Cheapside Hayward M. 19, Pershore st Haden Hannah, 31, Leggest Hill Cath. 55, Church street Hill Hannah, 107, Livery st Hilliar H. 48, Fordrough st Holt Sarah, 132^, Suffolk st Hurstc''.'Reynol(ls,lOO,Newst Jackson J., Stay Cottage, 74, New street James Kli/,., Henengc street Lucas.M .b9,Highst.Burdesly Lupson Absic, AstonNewTn Mander .M. A. 11, Cannon st Mappin Ann, 61, Newhall st Mascall Wm. 22, Thorp st Monton S. 117, Tennant st Ncwey Jane, J 20, Snowhill Owen Eliza, i)6. Bull street Parkcs S. cVr M . 233, Bristol st Pearson My. L. 32, L'nion st Penny E. 109, Tennant st Perry J. and S. 23, Aston st Rea Mary, 19, Summer row Robinson E.20,NewTown rw Simister James, Essex street Smith Ann & Co. 24, Bull st Taylor A. 80, Constitution hi Taylor Eliz. Bromsgrove st Webb Sarah, Moseley road Williams Wm. 30, Bull st Woolley 11. 51, Worcester st Wrighton Maria, 25, High st Wykes \Vm., 76, Bull street Stcaxn Engine Boiler IVIakers. Marked * make Gtis-Holders also. Edwards Thomas, Islington Foundry, 105 and 106, Grosvonor street. West • 11 orton. I oshua. (trustees of) Taylor's dock, Springhill ; Thos. PigLfidt, niana;;er liorlon Joshua A- \\illiam, ilUna Works, Smethwick Richards Thos. E}Te street Steel & Fancy Chain IVIakers. ■ Bennett Win.22, Leggest Fletcher E. 149, Gt. Brook st Perry J. C. jun. 18, Legge s Sly Wm. Brueton's walk White M. 18^,Buckinghm.st WillettsG. 211, Heneage st Steel IVIill Manufrs, • See Malt ^ CoJ'ee Mill Mkrs. Steel Pen Manufrs. See also Gold Pen Mii/rs. Bettridge and Weston, 5, Berkley street BurtonS.0, S1et>llis. In liarmer ,las. .35, NewhaiU at Hawkesford(;.23!»,Bristi»lst Haves J. B., 4.3, Newhall st Hedey Alf. 21.^, Bristi.l st Hill Thonuis \'. 2(», Ann st IliiidH \\'in. 2(>, Summer row lloare W. 22, Mount street, Newhall street Hodgshon (i. 77, Pershorc st Hodgson Josepti, Hagley rd and 16, Temple row lioskins A. 128, Broad st., Islington Hunt Jno. 44, Gt.Charles st Johnston J as. 8, Parade Jones Geo. 142, Snow hill Jordan John, 52, Newhall st Jukes Fred. 45, Cherry st. Knowles G.B.3, St. Paul's sq LawrenceJ.126,Gt.Hmptn. s Lloyd Wm. W. Islington rw Macpherson Rt. 128, Moors Meeke Chs. 13, Gosta green MiddlemoreRd.l9,Temple r. O'HaraH. L.l03,Gt.Cha«.st Onion John, 5, Jennen's rw Paine F. H. Ill, Snow hill Palmer C. F. 7, Gt. Chas. st Palmer S. F. 7, Gt. Chas. .st Parker L. 20, Colmore row Parsons W. 173, Hockley hi PartridgeW.H.13, Newhall s Partridge WilUam S., 122, High street, Bordesley PasquinJ.G.25(Jt.Ilmptn.rw Percival Wm. J. 29, Bath st Phillips J. R. 75, r. Towers Porter Chas. 54, Digl>eth Rice Barnard, ,39, Moor st Richards (Jeo. (ieorge st. W. RichardsW. M.35,Gt.Chas. s Roden T. C. 1, St. Paul's .sq Russell Jas. 63, Newhall st Ryland Fdk. 29, Waterloo st Ryley Hy. 14, Old square SandersW,26,Broad st. Islng Simons J. 22, Msisshouse In Solomon J. B. 68,Newhall st Sprost(Ui J. G. 101, Snow hi Sj)roston W. H. 25, Horse fr Swain Thos. 24, Ann street Swinson G. N. 37, Cannon st Tarleton Wm. 89, New st Taylor (i. 31, FMgbaston st Taylor Thos. 19, Bennetts hi Townsend C. 8, Newhall st Waltcm J. B. 5.'), Digbeth \V atsoiuVVelloly.38, Ashted r Whittell 11. T. l6,St. Mary's r \y ickenden .1 oseph, (consult.) Hagley road Wilkins W. W. 3,3, Parade ^\ilki^sonH. 9, Steelhouse In Wilkinson J. 14, Up.Tinver st Willeox J(din, 120, Bath rw AN'illiams T. t)4, Newhall st ^^'illiams T.W. 1 1, Cobnore r AN'ood Richard, 18, Temple r Surgeon Dentists. English T. R. 23, Colmore r Hey wood J. I). 9S, Suflolk st BIRMINQHAM TR.ADK UST. 385 Hume W. (material mamifr.) 34, Hampton street Jardiue JNl. 11.42, Cheapside Jones Edwin, 9, Easy row Lyons jNIorris, 143, Suflfolkst Meacham J. Ill), Snow lull Murj)hy John, 22, Ann st Robertson W. 8, Old square Selvey J. 109, Gt. Charles st Sims Rt. 51, Union passage Stokes T. 11, Gosta green Stringer James, Farm st Underhill S. New Thomas st Warren E. P. 34, Temple rw WoolleyW.130, Bromsgrv.st Surgeons' Instrument and Truss Mnfrs. Marked * are IVuss Makers. Attlee Thomas, Wm. & Co. 139, Snow hill •Best Joseph and Son, 33, St. Paul's square •Coleman W. 42,St.Paurs sq •Dutton S. (truss only) 47, Curzon street •Flint Wm. B. 18, Ann st Hobson William Henry and Co. 15, Horse fair •Mappin J. 61, Nevvhall st Osborn & Sons, 54, New st Salt Mary & Son, 21, Bull st Salt Richard, 5, Dale end Warren Uriah, (late Wm, Lort) 21, Lancaster street Surrogates. AUport Rev. J. Gt. Jirook st Bull Rev. G.S. Hagley road Fenwicke Rev. G. O. Aston Garbett Rev. J.Hockley hill Latimer Rev. G. B. P. St. Paul's square Miller Rev. J. C. Bath row MorganRev.S.F.Grovenorpl OldhamRev. J .0. Welliugtn.r Pixell Rev. H. Church road, Edgbaston Spooner Rev. I. Chad road, Edgbaston Yorke Hon. and Rev. G. M. Temple row Surveyors. Those marked 1 are Buildhifj ; 2, Mine ; cV the rest are Land, Building, ^c. Surveyors. Broomhead Thomas, 175, High street, Deritend Cook John, Spring walk 2 Cookey J. 5, Bennett's hi Couchman C.33,Waterloo st Devy Edw. 77, Newhall st Fowler William, & Son, 23, Waterloo street Foxall Edw. (road) Good Knave's end Frost William, 1 1, Guest st i Gilbert Jas. 120,Bordeslev st i Goodess A. Iliff, Soho hill Hammond J.21, Waterloo st Holbeche J. 25, Waterloo st Houghton D. 20, Paradise st Lea A.praiser, 188, Livery st Podmore and Cotterell, 26, Bennetts street RobinsE.&C.&Co. 47,Newst Roderick John, 54, New st 2 Rollason T. 41, Cherry st Simcox H. 32, Paradise st Smith Henry, Moseley road Taylor William,(road)Gran- ville street wharf Walker John, 79, High st Yates Chas. 1, Suffolk street Swivel Makers. See Jewellers. Sword Cutlers. Harvey J. 40, High st. Drtnd Heighington J. Bordsly. mis Hill Stephen, (rifle swords,) 35 rt 1"). 25, Islington row (JillxTt (;(>orge, 12. Sandy In (iilbert Jas. H, Islington row C;illigan'rhos. 10, Newton st (ioldingay A. 6(5. (it. Barr st Goodwin\V.67,(it.Hmptn.st Goose J. Breadst.Nwhlst. tCrani .1. !!). Conslitution h •(in-cn W. 73, Constilutii.hl •Griftui D. 45, Hatchett st (JrifVni n. 35, Cross street (irilVm .lph.32, Keni<»n st tiirilVilhs H. A- E. l.Digbeth (irealbcad J. 75, Essingtonsi (ir<»ve Wuj. Moniuiient lane Harris Abhm. 12, Bath psg + Harris Hy. 4, Edgbaston st Harris John, 75, St. Martin st Hart L. 2, John st. Dale end Hastings G. 142, Heneage st Hawksfbrd T. 1 16,Lancstr.st HeathII.W.122.Gt. Hmptn. r Henson Wm. 79, Fazelcy st Henshow R. Villa rd.Soho hi Heritage J. 151, Bradford st Hodges Jas. 65, (Jraham st •Hollingsworth J. 63, New st Holtham J. M. 18,Islingtn.r Horse wood Jas. lo. Cross st *Horsefield Thos. Grant st Horton Wm. 39. Sherlock st •Hort William, and French trowsers mkr. 3, Temple r Hunt Henry, 79, Coleshill st •Hunt Wm. 127, Snow hill •fHyam Saniuei, 23, New st James Edw. 3, Digby street •James Gideon, Phillip st. Aston brook James William, 3, Digby st •Jeuney Vt'illiam, 54.^, Dale end, and 6, Lower Priory Johnson Danl. 18, Castle st Johnson Wm. Tenbury pi Joiner Wm. 23, Pershore st •Jones J. A. 20, Bennetts hi •Jones Geo. 3, Minories Jones Henry, 22, Lr. Priory t.Iones Jas. 113, Snow hill Jones Thos.46,Gt.Colniore st Jones Wm. 76, Lr. Tower st •Jordan Jas. 257, Aston rd ♦Jowett Henry, 38, New st Kerkh off James cfe William, 84, Statlord street Kirkland T. 72,Gt.Charles s Kelly John, 49, We am an st •Key (Jeorge, 153, Ryland rd t Knight John, 72, Snow hi Key Thomas, 37, Water st Langslow Ed. 16, Castle st I^ashbrookAW 105. Brad turd s Jjeonard J. 76, Hospital .st Lewis ('. T.3S, lloUowayhd L<'wis I. 30, Lowt^r Hurst st liOcker Simon, 99, Lionel st Luck('ock(;.14(),NeNon st.W Ludlow Benj. 52, Aston rd tMacann S. J)7, Snow hill •Maddocks Thoma.s D. S/, Bath row buildiTigs •Maguirt^ T. 36, I'einph^ rw Malone W. 10, Old scjuarr •.NLinniiig ,I]di. 2, Iliu'h st Mason ^\'.2■l, Islington rw Marlow .F. !I2, Steelhouse lu Mr Carten 11. 97.Gt.Chas. st Mc Pharsou A.JlijBradl'oidst Mascall Wm. 22, Thorp st Mellow J. ct. 1. Charlotte ni Miles Joseph, 48, Digbeth Miles T. 45, Lt. Charles st Miller A. ct. 6, New Canal st Milnes Chas. 39, Cregoe st Morgan D. 67, Constitutn. hi Moss Joel. 80, Stafford st Mousley Rd. 17, Coleshill st Mullanny Jno. Claverdon st Murliss E. 287, Bradford st Nash John, ct. 4, Allison st Newby Jas. 112, Lionel st Newick Jph. 63, Pershore st •NewtonJ .Parkrd.Nechls gn Nicholls Jno. 8, Lancaster st Nicholas Fdk. 42, Dale end Nicholass T. 33, Lionel st tNorris James, 45, Dale end Norton Wm. Hy.27, Hurstst Ordidge Joseph, 91, Moorst Owens Edw. 8. L'p. Dean st Owens John, 42, Temple st Page John, 6, Newton street Page Thos. 64, Brighton pi Page Wm. 39, Caroline st *PahnerW. 196, Ashted row Pairy Geo,y7-Bromsgrove st Parry Robert, 49, Rea street Parsall William, 33, Bath st • Pearce Hy. 130, Tennautst Pearce J. B. 45,*Barford st Perry Benjamin, 5. Bell st •Pickering' S. 22 1 , Sherlock st •Pigg John, 216. Bristol .st *tPinner Rd. 91, Dale end Pinner Thos. 52, Lichfield st Pitt Richard, 235, Aston rd Porter .Ijdi. 118, Lionel st Price Thos. 29, Bristol street PowellT.53, King Edwds. rd Prigg Tlionias, 12, Suffolk st •Pugh John, 88, Pershore st Pursnll ^^'m. 31. Cardigan st Pursall W. jnnr. 3.3, Bath st Pym .L 247. Gt. Lister street •Richarilson.L F. 102, New st Riley W. 70, New Summer .st Robinson J. 217A, Camdenst Roe Henry, 23, Blucher st Ro.ss A. 2 13, New John .st.W Sabell .Tohn, 214, (^aniden st •Sadler Samuel. 1)2, Aston rd tSanmelsA. 24. Edgbaston st tSamuels E. 2. Edghastcui st Sandon (ieo. 112, Lawley st Savery Wm. 22, (Jld Cross st Schandhorst A. 130, Moorst Savage .lolui. Idl . Sleelhs. In •Sedgwick \\'\u. RvUindroad Shettle William, 32, Bell st Shilfon Samuel, (Jibheath Sharp Jas. 5, Legge street BIRMINGHAM TRADE LIST. 3ST Smith Hy. H. 12, Livery st Sinitli John, 52, Edmund st Smith J. Ilandsworth village •Smith W. 11. 11», NcwhaHst Smith \Vm. 88, Hockley st tSolomonK.M.1 12,Stcelhs.ln tSolomou J ph. 7l^, Moor st tSolomons Isaac, 89, Moor st Spicer Wra. 19, Snow hill Spinks T. 39, >se\vTo\vnr\v Starkey Thos. 206, Bristol st •Stern John, 53, Snow hill •Stokes W. 96, Lancaster st Street John, 6, Holloway hd Standon Wm. 15, Legge st Stubbs J. 29, Lt. Charles st Stuteley Wm. Nechells green Sunderland S.240, New John ntrc^t West •Swift WilUam, 48, Thorp st Taft John, 13, Sun st. West Taft W. 61, New John st.W TarlingtonW.44,Brthlmw.st Taylor J. 133, Hampton st •Taylor J. W. 7, Coleshillst Thomas Edvvd. 80, Hurst st Thomas W. 14, St. Martin st Thompson J. 52, Fazeley st Thurston Wm. 18, Curzonst Tipper James, 80, Mott st Tunstall F. 19, Up. Tower st Turner Charles, 5, Lease In Varley J. 163, Gt. Hmptn.rw Vaughan T. 35, Swallow st Wain John, 178, Ashted row •Walker William, 50, New st Wall Edward, 23, Cannon st Walters J. 212, Bell Barn rd Walton Job, 128, Livery st •Warden T. 129, Bromsgv. st •Wareing Hy. 87, High st * Wareiiig kes J. George st. Lozells Welch (ieo. 28, Regent place Williams Rchl. 18, Albion st Tea Pot Handle Makers Lees Thos. 37, Banbury st Leeson J. 8, Brearley st. W Tea Urn and Kettle Manufacturers. Barlow J. cfe Co. Staniforth st Bradburn G.& T. 18, Alcstr.st Chappie Wm. 40, Trent st Davis cfe Lee, 19, Freeman st Goodby S. 60, Birchall st Griffiths and Hopkins, 68, Bradford, street Keyte Samuel, 14, Digbeth Pemberton Jas. 97, Rea st Potter Saml. 5, Charlotte st Purden Thos. 151, Lawley st Shaw B. F.l 16, Constitutn.hl Soutter W. 10, NewMarket st Stirk Joseph, 45, Price st Turner Thomas, 18, Buck st Wilks E. V. 12, Lr. Priory Temperance Commer- cial Hotels. Arundel W. 290, Bradford st Birch John, 26, Newton st Corbett J. 49 & 50, Paradise st Hawley Jas. 65, Newhall st Jennens E. 4, Freeman st Mason James, 7L Rea st Quinton William, 64, Parade Wilkins J. 47 & 48, Moor st Thimble Makers. Marked * make Silver, and t Ship's. Addis J. ct. 16, St. Geo.'s nt Bartlett & Sons, 126, Great Charles street Brown S. ct. 5, Duddestonrw Cattell Jas. 53, Worcester at •Clayton T. ct. 24, BaiT st Cutler J. H. 12 * 13, New Town row Edelsten ik Williams, New- hall Works, George st. par •Fenton J. 74,Gt. Hamptn st fFiikin Benj. 64, Birchall at •Freeman Thomas, Mott st. Hadlev W. Honduras wharf HandsT.84,Pavkst.Bull ring 388 Hundey T. 35, Pritchet st Jones Thos. 24, Branston st Lowe John, Dank's xMill Lunn Jph. 10, Mary Ann st McCardie Jph. Wm. 2, Pope st •Slack Kd. 9, St. Pauls sq. Terry Benjamin, 51, Lord st •Tongue John, 78, Parade Watton John, oS.\, Church st •\Vebb Jas. Tiaip^erley bldgs. \\'illiam3 Wm. 30, Bull st Thread (Patent) Mnfrs. Bovver. Snialll)rook st ' Rice Win. 89, Moseley street i Rovalh i.(t.21, Park st Hull r- ' St'lvcy Thomas. 17. Cecil st Smith it' Asbury, Legge n\ \ Smith T. ct. 5, Lancaster sk j ScattergoodW. Bridge street, I Broad street I Taylor Saml. 48, Horse fair Timms Wm. Skinner lane Twist M. 94, High st. Bordsly Walters C. 23, Latuner st. S Ward John, 'So, Worcester st Wareing Jph. 26, Lionel st Watson A. ct. 1, Bristol st Watts John, 75, Moland st Whitehouse W. 1 16,LioneUt Willetts Wm. 81, Henr>- st Wingrove W, 15, Lt. Chas. st WoodhouseB.ct.6,Bromsgv.,s Umbrella & Parasol Manufacturers . Ball Geo. 163, Livery street BarrsW. 4, Howard st Barber Wm. ct. 5, Lionel st Barratt Thos.5, V'auxhallrd Bay ley ^V. 30, Northwood st Bennett Wm. 22, Legge st Bland John, 7. Woaman st BookerT.160,Gt.Hampton r FentonJ.ct.24.^,Up.Towerst Higgs Thos. 96, Summer In Kemp William, 5, Barr st. Great Hampton row Kettle Mary, 99, Suffolk st Loveridge Sarah, 69, Bath st Newey T.43. New Town rw PerrinW.ct.2,Brearleyst.W Perry Charles, 12, Digby st Perry J. ('. jnnr. IS. LcgifC st SmithA.tVSt»ns,l, Hospital st Snnth W.(})ipp)l 7, Chariot, s Swindon Tras. C. 91, New st Taylor A. 9.'{, Northwood st Wells Sml. 73, North wood st Wilkinson James, court 3, Upper (Jough street WooUey John. 72, Hath st Watch (ft Clock Pendant and Pinion IVIakcrs. Hariiftt i:n rd ( larke Francis, 11, Oxford st Davis Wm. 23, Potter street Drayton 'ihos., 50, Fox st lUkin Thomas. Hatohett st (ircL'ory .1. 249. (it. I>ister st (Jrimshaw l{. ct. 7. ^^'m. st.N Griiidrod .lohn. 60, Holt st Hall ,1. 1)4, St»'»'llious(» lane Harvey Wm. 69, Aston st Haywood Henry, 1S7, Hroad street, Islington Hill.lanie.", ct. 1, Bradford st Hobnes .lonth. 35, Smith st Hough \\'u\. Spark brook Howes F. 168, Broad st.Islg Hunt Wm. 185, Ashted row .Johnson C. New Town row JonesWilliam, Cambridge st Kinnersley J . 6, N ovascotia st Lewis Thomas. Old Cross st Maddox Joseph. 16, Doe st Mannox J. 28 Hampton st Mason B. ct. 21. Gt. Lister st Newey James, Severn street Noakes John, 2, Berkley st Oswell S. 91. Hampton st Parker Robt. Holloway hd. Parton J. 92, Woodcock st Parton William Henry, Cle- ment street. Sand pits PiggsW.122.Broadst.Islngtn Ransford Hy. Lr. Trinity st Reeves Joseph, 76, Dean st Reeves William, 45, Wharf street, Suffolk street Reynolds John, Lozells Roberts T. \A'orcester wharf Sayer John, 37, Stafford st Such John, Handsworth vil Tomkins Jph. Soho wharf Tomlinson T. 32, Duke st Truman T. 25. Hockley hill Wheeler J. 47, Constitutn. hi Whip Makers. AshfordW.*G.25.Masshs. in Bright, Martin, and Birtles, 39, New street Cheston C. Bridge ter. Drtnd Docker T.ct. 18. Bromsgv. st Fry John, 11, Cregoe street Gumbley Henry , Aston road Whip Thong- Makrs. Adams Thos. ¥. Lord street Bawst Benjamin, Cregoe pi Clark R. 01, liromsin-ove st EdmondsT.ct.l3,Bromsgv. st FiddianBrother.s,oc>,Broadst Harvey T. 65, New Town rw Ilnball J as. 109, INIoland st Johnson Benj. 16, CheapsiJe Mason Geo. ct. 3, BrcvA-ery street, Alcester street Smith John, 8, Up. Gougli st ■White & Job Smiths. See aiso Tool Makers. Abbott J. ct. r», Mary Ann st Armsti'oug J.o'o^ Ludgate hi Annstrong J. 155. Livery st Arrowsmith S. 40, Gt. Barr st Bardell C. 23, New John st Bates John. Spring hill Bo wen John, 3, Bristol st Boweu Matth. St. INIartin st Brueton J. l,Grosvenorst.W Bushell Thos. 184, Livery st ChirmageT.c.5,L.Brearley s Cooper Eiias, 19, Princip st. Cross Wm. ct. 6, Moor st. CressvvellR.ct.2 1 , Lancaster s Davis Saml. Oozells st Dufiin Thomas, Buck st Eaves John, 23, Summer st. Elliscfe Lee,Charlotte st.Mills Fielding Jph. 5'S^ Lombard st Freeman J. Charlotte st. Freeman R.62, Smallbrook st Green J. 49, Little Chas. st Harris Jas. 43, Hampton st Harris J. 10, Lit. Chas. st. Hill Thos. 31, Stafford st Hobday T. 25, Lionel st Johnson J. Bank alley JohnsonT.ct.20,Edmund st. Jones E. ct. 9, Lancaster st. Leadbeater D. 47, Edmunds Leak T. ct. 2, Fdmund st. Lewis W.(feSon,28, Freeman s Lowe Wm. ct. 4, Thorpe st Massey Wm. ct. 32, Digbeth Morris E. 27, Fleet street MountfordW.c.4,G.Hmptn.s JN^usley T.48, Kenion st. Oswcll T. 76, Moland street Parker Hy.ct. 1, Canal st Partridge T. Francis street Pearce Jph. 26, Mott street Peck John, 45. Church st. Picken J. 27, Coleshill st Pitt AVm. 86, Caroline st Reeves A. Lady Well walk Rowland R. ct. 6, Meriden s Rutter Wm. ct.9, Lavvley st ShovelbottomJ.ct 6, Moor st Smith Henry, Sutton's bldgs Smith Thos. 94, Meriden st Steward D. Brass house pas. Stokes Edwd. 4, Digby st Talbut J. 38, Church st Thomps(m D. ct. 4,, Watcrst Trueman E. Baskerville Webb Jph. & W. 231 Bishop street, Mosoley street Webb Thos. 141, Lionel st Webb Th. ct29, Lionel st AVilden B. 42i, Edmund st Wilks T. ct. 2", Henrietta st Wiseman T. 208, Cheapside Upfill E. Smithfield Works Wig Makers. See Hair Dressers. Windo-^ Blind Blakers. See also Wire Workers. AUdayJ.vfcSon, 109,Moseley s Allday Jph, I lencaiic st Burn Jus. 96, New John st Bullock Jno. 132, Suffolk st Busby George, 19, Aston st Busby Joseph, 42, Inge st Butler S. & Co. 38, Summer row tfe Saltlcy Wire mills Capewell Wm. o, Skinner st Carpenter Thomas H. and Co. Berkley street Cartwright Jph. Swallow st Cooper Wm. ct. 3, Essex st Harjjer cfe Day, court 82, Gt. Charles street IlawkinsT. P. Lt. Cannon st Haynes J. 12. Old Meeting st Huffhes dc Evans, court 39, High street, Deritend Ireland Jas. 11, Congreve st Kerry Edward, ct. 2, Price st Synex Rchd. Lr. Brearley st NealC. & Co. 72^, Edmund st NichoUs .Iph. 153, Cheapside Nicklin E. 55, Bradford st Oxeubould W.58, Constitu.hl Palmer H. 8, Constitutn. hi Palmer J.6, Broad st. Islingtn Pardoe William, 1, Kingston row, Crescent bridge Parkos Jas. 87, Pershore st Parkes John,44, Moor street Pemberton T. ct. 28, Little Charles street Petty James, ct. G, Moor st Richardson [l.ct.3,13aggott st Shepherd E. 274, Bradford st Slym John, 3, Betholm row Stewart J. W. 47,Northwd. st Taylor Jane, 20, Masshs. In Tonge Richard, 11, Mott st Tookey C . 1 '25, 1 1 igh st. Brdsly TookeyE.l 16,High st Brdsly Upfill Kdw.Smithfield Works Wakc-iield J. T.75, Lichfield st WorseyJ,42cV43,Stanifrth.st Wood Hoop Makers. Avins Charles and Sons, ."JG, ^\'o^cestor wharf Bell Eli, Worcester wharf Cross .1. cl.21, Iji. 'l'o\ver st LewisJ.l."), Brearley st. W Lewis T. Edward st. Parade Sherwood J. Worcester whf Wood Turners. See Turners ia Wood. Wool Carders. Nash Richd. 20, Russell st Phillips John, 38, Merideust Woollen Drapers. See also Li/un Drapers, uiul Tailors and Drapers. Allen M. G. 5. Lr. Priory Barke and Son, 132, New st Belliss John, 95, Bull st Bloxland Wm. 16, Snow hill Butcher A. D. 29, Cannon st Foulkes Wm. Charles, Cloth Hall. 13, High street Giles Thomas, 62, Bull st Hepworth J.drmft-. 41. Newst James;.V:Buckland.lOO,B;ill3 James, Dain, and Arthurs, 62, High sbeet Jones M. 16, Union passage Lainjjs it Co. 34. Hii,'h st Madders Wm. 102, Bull st Manning Jjdi, 2, High st Richards and Sunderland, 2, Union street Whilock Smith, 105. Bull st WorseyiV:Baxter,31, Union st Wool Staplers. Allison J. 10, Monmouth st Guest J.2lO,Iligh st. Dcritnd Zinc Workers. Ash of lliH Xurth ofEnqland and Sot land, Sottingham, Lincoln, and all intermediate places. R;4IL\VAY CONVEYANCE, &C. 395 Bristol and Birmingham Eaihcai/ Co.'s Station, Lawloy street, Mr. J. Sandcrfl, Secre- tary. Trains leave for nrisfol und all interiuodiate places. For time of starting, and other particulars, see ^lonthly Time Tables, published by the Compauies, and may be had at the Stations. Omniluses, from the Sican Coach Office, New street, and the principal TTotels, InnSySfc. meet every Train to and from. There are also a number of Cars attend every Train, to convey passengers to any part of the Tuivn or NeUjhbourhoGd. RAILWAY GOODS DEPARTMENT. London and North Wederii Railway, Curzon street, Mr. S. Eborall, manager. ••• See Advertisement, page 25. Midland nailu-aj/ Co.. L a wley street, Mr. T. Walklete, manager; to Derby, Sheffield, the North of England and Scotland. Bristol and Birmimjham Eailivay Co., Mr. J. D. Payne, manager; to Bristol and all intermediate places. Pickford and Co., London and North Western Railway Station, Cnrzon street, Mr. R. Ilowson, manager; to all parts of the Kingdom, as principals or agents. Crowl'-y and Co., London and North ^^'estern Railway Station, Cnrzon street, agents. Crowley, Chaplin, and Home, London and North Western Railway Station, Curzon street, agents to all parts of the Kingdom. FIRE ENGINE STATIONS. Birmingham, District, L^nion passage, 61, New street; Norwich Union, Temple street ; Town Engine, Park street, back of the George Inn. Engines are also kept at the Barracks, Great Brooke street, and Old Union Mill, Holt street. Wivell's Patent Fire Escape is kept at the Police Station, New street. CANAL CONVEYANCE. Croinley, Hickling, and Co., agents, Crescent wharf. C. Pratt, Jun., at Crowley and Go's wharf. Crescent — to Stratford 3 days a week. Ashwin and Co., at Sonthan's, Worcester wharf, — to Henley-in-Arden, Wootton, Alcester, Stratford-npon-Avon, Shipston, Brailes, Mickleton, Pebworth, Wellesbourne, Ilmington, Campden, Blockley, Ebrington, Chipping Norton, Chadliugton, Moreton-in- the-Marsh, Stow, Banbury, Bourton-on-the- Water, Saperton, Gniting, Loughborough, Bourton-on-the-Hill, Toddenham, Burford, North Leach, Kineton, and all other places in the neighbourhood. J. Howell, Aston Junction wharf, Aston Road, — to Fazeley, Tam worth, Atherstone, Nuneaton, Coventry, Ilinckiey, Market Bosworth, Ashby, Leicester, Shardlow, Not- tingham, Newark, Gainsborough, Hull, Lincoln, Boston, Sleaford, Horncastle, &c. T. Jackson, Bru-ton wharf. Love lane, — to Fazeley, Tamworth, Polesworth, Ather- stone, Nuneaton, Coton, Market Bosworth, Ashby, Measham, Hinckley, Leicester, Oxford, Reading, Coventry, and to all parts of Berkshire. Grand Junction Canal Co.f|J-^azeley street wharf, — to and from London and all inter- mediate places, by fly boats, daily ; F. P. Broughton, agent. North Staffordshire Raihcay Co., Trent and Mersey Navigation Branch, (late Ships- ton and Co.) 154, Great Charles street, — to and from Loudon, Liverpool, Manchester, Staffordshire Potteries, Bilston, Dudley, Stowbridge, Shardlow, Derby, Gainsborough, Hull, and all parts of the kingdom, daily ; Geo. Bowker, agent. Pif^/brrf awrf Co., Worcester wharf, — to Stourport, West-Hampton, Stoke, Preston- brook, Salop, Kiddenninster, a.m., (Sundays excepted.) — Omnibus, through Sutton, 1 1 a.m., Sundays 9-.S0 a.m. Shrewsbury, thru' Wolverhmptn., Shiffnall, and Wellington. 1-30 p.m., (Sunday ex.) Stunrbiidye, every monmi!; at !>, and every evening at G, through Halesowen. Stourbridge, 4, (except Sunday, when it leaves at 7) p.m., through Dudley and Brierley Hill. Smethwick, Oldbury, and Tividale, 5 p.m. Wahali, 5-45 p.m. daily. Worcester, through Bromsgrove and Droit- wich, 10 a.m and 4 p.m. Wolverhampton, S, y-.SO, and 1 1 a.m., 1 , 3-30, 6-30, and 7-45 p.m. ST. GEORGES OFFICE, HUJH STREET, V .John Doighty. Stourbridge, 4l|).m. Stourport and Bewdley, 3-45, ex. Sunday. Wolverhampton, S, 11, 12, and 2-45 a.m., 5, and 7-45 p.m. Worcester, 4-15 p.m. except Sunday. Brettell Lane, 7 piri. Dudley, 9 and 11-30 a.m., 4, 45, 7. and 9 p.m. Ihulley through Oldbury, <» p.m. Lichfield, 4 p.m. except Sunday. INDEPENDENT rO.\CII OFFICE, BILL STREET, %* William Lkonarp. Wolt'rrbiimplon, 3 or 4 times per day. ) KVs/iromtricA, 10 a.m., 1, 3, 5, and 8 p. m- Worcester, 10 a.m., daily. 1 akn in Parcel?! for London, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. COACHES FROM THE INNS AND OMNIBUSES. 397 COACHES FROM THE INNS. Alcester, White Hart, Digbeth, Tlmrsday and Saturday, 4-30 p.m. Alcester, Black Boy, St. Martiu's lane, daily. Brormgrore, Black Swan, Bromsgrove street, Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, 5 p.m. Darlaston^ Lamp Tavern, Bull street, 4-45 p.m. daily. Lichjielii, Rose and Crown, Moor street, Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. and Sat. 4 p.m. Eedilitch and Eversham^ Black Boy, St. Martin's lane, daily. Eedditch^ Black Boy, St. Martin's lane, daily. SolihulU Black Boy, St. Martin's lane, Monday, Thursday, and Saturday. Shrewshui'y^ Seven Stars, Worcester street. Stratford, Seven Stars, Worcester street, daily. Taimcorth, 160, Moor street, 3-45 p.m.. daily. HANDSWORTH, BIRCHFIELD, THE LOZELLS, AND HUNTER'S LANE, OMNIBUS. Leaves New Inn, Birchfield, Morning, at 9 and 10-4o. Afternoon, at 2-30 and 6. Leaves the Rose and Punch BoicU Bull street. Morning, at 10. Afternoon, at 1, 5, and 7. They do not travel on Sundays during the winter. MOSELEY, BALSALL HEATH, AND HIGHGATE OMNIBUS. Leaves Moseley and Balsall Heath. Morning, at 9-15 and 10-45. Afternoon, at 2-45 and 6-45. Leaves the Bee Hive, Bull Street, calling at the Woolpack, St. Martin's lane. Morning, at 10. Afternoon, at 1, 5, and 7-30. Parcels, under 141bs. 2d. ; above 141bs. and under 28lbs. 3d., which must be prepaid. BRISTOL ROAD OMNIBUS. Leaves the Toll Gate, Bristol Road. Morning, at 8-45, 9-30, and 11. Afternoon, at 3, 5, 7-15, and 8-30. Leaves the Bee Hive, Bull street. Morning, 9-10 and 10-30. Afternoon, at 1-15, 4-30, 6-45, and 8. During the months of November, December, January. February, and March, the quarter before Seven journey from Bull street, will be altered to a quarter past Seven ; and the quarter past Seven from the Toil-Gate, to a quarter before Eight; the Eight o'clock journey being discontinued during the above months. During the Strawberry Season, this Omnibus will make three journies to Strawberry Vale, viz., half-past Four, a quarter before Seven, and Eight. Parcels, 1 41bs. and under, 2d. ; above I41bs. and under 281bs. 3d. ; which must be pre-paid. HARBOURNE AND EDGBASTON OMNIBUS. Leaves the Bell Inn, Harbourne, Morning, at 8-30 and 10-30. Afternoon, at 3 and 6-15. Leaves the Bee Hive, Bull street, Morning, at 9-20. Afternoon, at 1, 5, 7-15. Leaving Christ Church ten minutes after Bull street time. NEW STREET AND EDGBASTON OMNIBUS. Leaves the corner of New street, 9-30, 10-30, 1-15 a.m., 1, 2, 3, 5, 7. 8 p.m. Leaves the Ivy Bush, Edghaston, 8-4.5, 10 11 a.m., 1-30, 2-30, 4-30, 6-30, 7-30 p.m 398 CARRIERS PROIYI THE INNS. Name oj Place. Carrier. Place of Starling . Day. Hour Aberystwith Mannox 138, Moor street Friday evening. Alcester Ilillier Red Lion, Digbeth Mon. Thurs...6 p.m. Alcestcr Webb & Wheeler. Pliorenix, Park street Mon. Tu. J?at. 4 p.m. Alcester Hayues tV: Co. 3&, Bartholomew .street Tu. Ihurs. and J? at. Aldridge Nixon Leopard, Dale end Thursday o p.m. Alvechurch AVildsmith .. Swan, St, Martins lane .. Mon. Thurs...4 p.m. Alvechurch Bu.'^by (]rand Turk, Bell street .. Mon. Thurs...4 p.m. Aasley Hicken Red Lion. Digbeth Mon. Thurs...2 p.m. Arbnry Hicken Red Lion, Digbeth Mon. Thur.s...2 p.m. Ashby-de-la-Z(mch.. Redgate I'hoenix, Park .street Friday 10 p.m. A-^hby-dc-la-Zouch.. Cox l.'JS, Moor street Monday evening. Atherstone Avins Phoenix, Park .street Mon. 1 hurs.. .8 p.m. Austrey and Allesley Till Tamworth Arms, Moor st.. Thursday 1 p.m. Balsall Temple A.sbury Phoenix, Park street T hurs. Sat. .. 4 p.m. Banbury IloUingsworth Freeman street Mon. Thurs. 9h p.m. Banbury AVisdom AVoolpack, St. Martin's lane Thursday.. 12"noon. Banbury Dodd Phoenix, Park street Tues. Sa't 6 a.m. Banbury Askew 13S, Moor street Mon. Tu. Th. F. eve. Barnes Green Howard Bell Inn, Philip street Tu. Th. Sat.. .3. p.m. Barton and Burton.. Bosward 3, Hurst street Mon. Thurs.. .4 p.m. Bed worth Chattaway . . 1 38, Moor street Daily. liedlams End Allen Horse Shoe, St.Martins lane Mon. Thurs. ..4 p.m. Bellbroughton Harris New Inn, Bromsgrove street Mon. Thurs.. .4 p.m. l^t'fW Pet Daily evening. Coventry Thompson .. Bull's Head, Digbeth Tu. d Thur. . .3 p.m. ("ovetitry r)avis 13S. Moor street Friday. Darliwton Bayley Three Tuns, Snow hill M. 1 u. Th. S. 5 p.m. CARRIERS FROM THE INNS. 390 Name of place. Carrier. Place of Starling. Day. Hour, Darlaston Howie Coach and Horses, Snowhill Daily 3 p.m. Dudley I'oiubertoii . . Phoenix, Park street Tu. Thur. Sat. 4 p.m. Dudley Mills Plin^nix, Park street Tu. Thur. Sat. 7 p.m. Dudley Stephens \\'hite Horse, Moor street. . ])aily, exc. Fri. 8 p.m. Karls \Vood Silk New Inn, Bromsgrove street Thursday 6 p.m. Ellesmcre Mannox 138, Moor street Friday. Evesham Harding Phoenix, Park street Thursday 6 p.m. Evesham Haynes 8. Moor street. Mon. Thurs. .. evng. Stratford-on-Avon .. Coles _ Phoenix, Park street Thursday 8 p.m. Stratford-on-Avon.. Baugham .. Phoenix, Park street _ Thursday 5 a.m. Stratford-on-Avon .. Taplin New Inn, Bromsgrove street Wed. Sat 9 p.m. Stratford-on-Avon . . Hillier Red Lion, Digbeth Mon. Thurs. . .6 p.m. Studley Webb & 'Wbecler Phoenix, Park street Mon. Th. Sat. 4 p.m. Studlfy Edwards Grand Turk, Bell street .. Mon. Thurs. . .4 p.m. Studley Wheeler (Jrand Turk, Bell street .. Mon. Thurs.. .4 p.m. Studley Atkins Red Lion, Digbeth Thursday 4 p.m. Sudbury Bosward 3. Hurst street Monday 2 a.m. Sutton Coldfiold Smith Burnett's Livery Stables .. Daily 6 p.m. Suttun ('(ildlieUl Hart Engine, Dale end M. Tu.Th. Sat. 4 p.m. Tanh'bigg Lees New Inn, Bromsgrove street Mon. Thurs. . .4 p.m. T;ir(l('liigg Howard . Boll Inn. riiilij) street Thursday 3 p.m. Taniw(»rth Matthews .. Tamwurtb Arms, Moor st Daily 4 p.m. Tamworth Anchor Sj)read Engle, Spiceal street Mon. Thurs. ..3 p.m. Tamw(»rth I'pton S])read i^nj^le, Sjticeal street Mon. Thurs. . .3 p.m. Ti>n»j)le-Balsall Asliury Pha-Tiix, Park street Mon. Thiu-s. . .4 i).m. TewKosbury Ilaynes d- Co. .'{8, Bartholitniew street Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Tutbury Bosward .3, Hurst street Monday. 2 a.m. rilcnlniU IltMnining ._ Red Lion, Digbeth Mon. 'I'hurs, . .4 ]i.m. Uttoxctcr Hiil)l)ar(l Spread I'.agU", Spiceal street Thurs. Sat. .. 1 j).in. Cttoxeter Bosward .3, Hurst street Monday 2 a.m. Walsall... Marsh ..... Barrel, Snow hill .. Mun. Wed. Fri. 8 p.m. \Valsall (;<)ld Coach it Horses, Snow hill Daily 6 ]).m. Walsall Powell. Chaj)el, Great (htu-les street Mon. Thurs.. .7 p.m. Walsall Thonieloi' Three Tnns, Snow hill Daily .> p.m. Walsall. Chapman (l.'i, Bartlioloiumv street . Daily 6 a.m. Walsall Hadliy ChajK*!, (Jreat (barles street Daily 5 p.m. Walsall AUsop Bricklayer'sArms.Gt.Ghas.s Daily. CARRIE lis FROM THK INNS. 401 Name of Place. Carrier. Warwick Hollingsworth Warwick James \V arwick Chattaway . . Warwick Wisdom Warwick H illier Warwick Allen Warwick Dodd W ater Orton Pargeter Weatlieroak-bill Webster Wedgbury Purcocks Wednesbury Forster Wellington Mannox Welshpool JMannox West Bromwicb I'aine West Bromwicb Wilkinson .. West Bromwicb Purcocks W bitcbnrcli Mannox Wbittaker Insley Whittaker Hicken Willenball Bayley Willeuball Stokes Willenball Sbepjjard Willenball Brevitt Witney Haynes read Eagle, Spiceal street 138, Moor street Woolpack, St. Martin's lane lied Lion, Digbetb Horse Sboe, St. Martin's lane PbcEnix, Park street Temperance Hotel, Moorst (Jraud Turk. Bell street . . 121, Moor street Cbapel, Great Cbarles street 138. Moor street 138, Moor street Rose & Crown, Moor street Rose and Crown, Moorst.. 121, Moor street 138, Moor street Temperance Hotel, Moorst Red Lion, Digbetb - Tbree Tuns, Snow bill Castle and Falcon, Snow bill Tbree Tuns, Snow bill Bricklayer'sArms,Gt.Chas. s 38, Bartbolomew street Wbite Horse, Moor street. . 12 court. Great Cbarles st.. Go court. Great Cbarles st.. 49, Weaman street- 138, Moor street. New Inn, Bromsgrove street 3, Hurst street Day, Hour. Mon. Tburs. 94 p.m. Wednesday .. 3 p.m. Daily evening, Wednesday 12 noon. Mon. Tburs... 6 p.m. Monday 4 p.m. Tu, 12 noon, Sat. 6 a.m Mon. Tburs... 2 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. Tu. Tburs. Sat. 7 p.m. Friday. Friday evening. Daily 7 p.m. Daily. Daily 10 a.m. Friday. Mon. Tburs... 2 p.m. Mon. Tburs...! p.m. Daily exc. Fri. 4 p.m. Tu. Tburs. Sat. 8 p.m. Fri.Sat. Tu.Tb. 8 p.m. Thursday and Sat. Tues. Tburs. and Sat. Tu. Thurs.Sat. 7 p.m. Daily _ 10 a.m. Daily 10 a.m. Daily 6 a.m. Friday. Wed. Sat 9 p.m. Monday 1 a.m. KENNETT'S PARCEL DISPATCH. Established to convey small Parcels to and from London to Birmingham, and the undermentioned Towns. Bath, Bedford Brighton Bristol Cambridge Canterbury Cheltenham Chester Colchester Coventry Derby Dover Exeter G loucester G osport Hastings Ipswich Landport Leeds Leicester Lincoln Li\-erpool Leamington Manchester Norwich Nottingham Northampton Oxford Portsea Portsmouth Ramsgate Maidstone Margate Chief Office .". 1. Skinner street, Snow^Hill, London. Bu-mingbam Office . . Mr. J. C. Abbott, 47, Dale end. Salisbury Sheffield Southampton Stafford Winchester Wisbeach W olverhampton Walsall SWIFT PACKETS, BETWEEN BIRMINGHAM, DUDLEY, AND WOLVERHAMPTON. From Great Charles street, Birmingham, at 9 and 11-30 a.m., and 1, 4, and 6,45 p.m., calling at Smethwick, Spon Lane, Bromford Bridge, Dudley Port, Tipton, Deepfields, and Millfields. From Railway street, Wolverbampton, at 9 and 10,30 a.m., and 1, 4, and 6,45 p.m. calling at Millfields, Deepfields, Tipton, Dudley Port, Bromford Bridge, Spon Lane, and Smethwick. An Omnibus leaves Wright's coach office, Dudley, at 9-40 and 11-10 am., and at 1,40, 4,40, and 7-45 p.m. to meet the Packets, by which passengers may be booked to Birmingham, Wolverbampton, or the intermediate stations. Passengers are booked by every Packet to Dudley, excepting the one which leaves Wolverhampton at 10-30. Steam Packet, from Broad street Bridge, to and from Wolverhampton, Monday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, dm-ing the summer months. 3E 403 ASTON PARISH DIREC TORY. ASTON. Post Office, at Mr. Frederick James Roberts's. Armisfhaw Mrs. Ann, Aston village Arniisli;nvMar;;t. cfe Ann, school, Aston villg Avery Mr. Samuel, Klmdon \'illa Bicon Miss Ann, Lichfield terrace B'ddle Miss Dorothy, Lichfield terrace IJolaud lUchard. jeweller, Aston village Brady Cornelins, commercial traveller Biirdett Edward, clerk, Lichfield tenace Ihitlor .I(»hn, coal dealer Cntler William, b'acksmith, Aston village Cheshire C, Ki)irit mert., Clarenmnt cottage Chiilingworth Thoma>-', clerk. Park place Collet Mrs. Elizabeth, Aston village Coolce James, clerk Coo])er Josc])h Hock, gun and pistol ma- nufacturer. Park ("otlage roo|;er Kichd. B spur maker, Lichfield ter Donahoe Edward, sho])keeper Emery Mr. Alfred Holland, T^aurel terrace Emery Samuel, roller of and dealer in every description of metals, \'ictoria Works; house. Albert Ilnuse Fenwicke Rev. (ieor;re O. vicar. \'icarage Goode Benjamin Win. jeweller. Aston vil. Greaves Mr. Thomas, I^ichfield terrace Griffiths Henry, shf>emaker (iroves llithard. phimber and glazier Hardy Ann, victualler, Man(»r Tavern Harvey Jas. gnu barrel grinder, Aston vil lleaton .Mr>i. Marlha, Lichfield t'n-ace Hickman Mr". Jane, Lichfield terrace Hici;man Mr. \\'ir.iam. Lichfield teiTace Holloway (lill)ert, bask-t nuikiT Hollis Mr. John, Aston village H rue Thos. brass founder, iV c. .\ston vil. Horrocks John, beerhoase A- gun engraver Houghton Rev. Matthew, curate, Aston vil Insley, William, beerhouse Jackson Mr. Thomas, Aston vil'age James Henry, butcher and baker James Thomas, miller Jenkins Mr. Thomas, Park villa Joverns Joseph, baker Lomas D. clerk, A E. school, Lichfield ter Longmore Thos, brass founder, Aston vil. Morris (Jeorge, beerhouse and bricklayer Neal George, clerk, Windsor place Nevill James, victualler, \'ine Inn Ouseman John Benjamin, tailor Parker Joseph Basnett, gun barrel maker, and Elizabeth S. school, Laurel terrace Peat Mrs. Margaret Ann, Laurel terrace Pitt Ed. clerk to the L'nion, \'ictoria Cot. Potter Richard, farmer. I*ark Roberts Fred. Ja<. parish clerk and sexton, Astou village Rowley Edward, artist Shaw Z. A. milliner iV- dress n:kr. V'lnp Cot. Sluinnau Thuuas, maltster, Asten village Siddcms Charles »fe William, air trigger, «i:c. man-.i.facturers. Laurel terrace Sims .[ph. farmer iV- iron master, Aston park Smith W. steel toy mauiilr. Windsor place Spence Mr. J(din, Lichfield terrace Spencer Th<»nu\s, shopkeeper Turner James, gun barrel maker, Aston vil \'ickcry Mary, shoj)keei)er, Astcn village Wells Richaril. engineer, \^'ater \\'orks \\'illiams IM., laud surveyor, Lichfield ter. \A'ilson Jane, vict. Aston Tavern, Aston vl Winton Josejdi, famuT. Park Worsey, Mr. Edward, Laurel terrace •,• For Directory of Aston New Town, Lozells, Round Hills, d:c. see Birmingham. CASTLE B Post OrricK, at Austin ^^■iiliam, com miller I'aldock, (ieorge, wh(U*lwright Barnes James, sch(»olniaster Blewitt John, classical and commercial boanliui!' school CoojKT .lorge, lamp rt\eld Henry LITTLE liROMWIClL Matthews W. vict. «fc blksmth. Fox dcGoosu Farmers. Cooper James, Tiu; ti range Daft(»rn Robert Bond Dyer Thunias Lane Thonuis Line Charles Allen OR rox. Williams John, smith and parish clerk Farmers. Cooper John, (and builder) Day Thomas Jenkins W illiani Mar>liull .losiiih Wakefield Thomas ^^"ood Francis Terry William, gentleman WITTON. Ashford R. pleasure gardens. Boat Tavrn. 1 Shyrte Mary, school. The Bodingtuii Mr. Nathan i Walker Josi-ph, beerhtmse Jones Abraham, Hpade and shovel manu- Wallis Joseph, gentleman facturi-r, and beerhouse I Farmers. ' Brown Jph. Witton Hall farm | Short John Aphmall ( lins. Hroi.k farm i (Jibbs Eliz. (and gardener) Bragg William ^ Potter Joseph Hall Wells Geo. Whit ton Lodge Wells Joseph, I'ppcrWitlon i^ -sp^ ^^,^t^tv>-. ^^m ^nt,,^ ^v #^: a& % ''f PATENT MAGNETO PLATE WORKS, AND GENERAL PLATING MANUFACTORY, i.; .V jj, .N«aiTH\vuuiJ ST. ST. PAUL'S, BIRMINGHAM. 4 J), SALiijjbivi SQUARE. FLEET STREET, LONDON. t. "J ESTABLISHED 1818. THOMAS PRIME, MuiuiiLictuixr of Dessuri Knives and Forks, Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Fish Carvers and Slices, Nutcracks, Grape Scissors, Toast Racks, Snuffers and Trays, Cruet and Liquor Frames, Waiters, Tea and Coffee Sei'vices, &c. &c. Magneto Plated on White Metal and on Steel ; also in Superior German Silver. 'Ky'^A MERCHANTS' AND FACTORS' ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. A,V A-\iPr.K STOCK BEI>IG ALU'AYS OV HVXn. T. P.' would I'emark, that the beautiful process of the Electro Deposition of Silver, Gold, &c. by the agency of Magnetic Machinery, was first brought to practical perfection by him, at his Works in Binningham, where it has been in full operation more than six years. IVATKNT OTMXTl^T) ArorST 1st. 1812. I'ebruarv, ls4 x„ C^. •■ nin^hnm^ ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 CHARLES JAMES SMITH, No. 28, WHITTALL STREET, BIRMINGHAM, AND Nu. 24, KING fFILLIAM STREET, CITY, LONDON, PATENTEE AND SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE MAGAZINE SELF-PRIMING GUMS, RIFLES. AND PISTOLS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. REFERENCE. 1. Common Musket. 2. Double Patent Rifle, with Magazine Self-priminir^ Locks, discharging 40 times with once Priming. 3. Patent Six Shot Gun, firing 30 times with once Pruning. 4. Patent Six Shot Maga- zine Self-priming Pistol. *?>. Patent Powder Flask, loadiug six Dinrels at <>ik(\ 6. Top of JJitto. 7. Patent Double Pistol, ADVERTISEMENTS. 'P BIRMINGHAim, GENERAL BRASS FOUNDER. AXD BRASS CURTAIN RINGS & NAILS, Cornice Pole, Screw, Picture, Pishing Rod, Umbrella, Parasol, and every olhcr descripiion of BRASS RINGS, WHOLESALE AND FOR EXPORTATION. raUTUAL SI0NE7 ASSOCIATION, coNPrcrcn by MATTHIAS GREEN, No. 4, SUMiyrER HILL TERRACE, BIRMINGHAM. FOUNDED lb<29. THE BRANCH 2 B, RE-COMMENCED ON THE FIRST FRIDAY IN JANTARY, 1S48, FO^ £200, £100, OR £50 SHARES; Ami will remain open Six Months for the admission of Mrmbers. Tnin or Mr.rTixc.. — Tlio first FaioAY ovonina: in ovpry month, frojn half-past seven i ill nine. Rati; or SunscnimoN. — For every .£,'>0. subscribed for, ,£\. per month. Persons rexidin^r nmrethan five miles distant iire allowed t<> pny (piartiTly. DisposAi- oi- SnAiins. — The Sliun^s are jmt up for Sale Id the (Inh M(Mnbcrs ; the highest l)idder is the purchaser. SmiuTT iirotiurn, — VV/vy persons to join the member in a promissory note forj£^;"»0; tin> for .I'lOO; and line- for .£,':»()(). l\TnHi:sT. — (Jonnnenc<>s fifteen days after the j)urcha'-;. on j;ood personal security, from .t\'»0 and upwards, and rej)aid by monthly instalments, as some one Branch of the Association is alwiiys op(Mi. Tin' Ktdfs miiy Ik* had on application as above, by hwviui; a deposit <»f (ul.. to ensure their beini{ returned, or will be sent t" n distance on the receipt of 12 postap^c stamps. .1/. fr. ttmtf bt' soi'H at 4, Siimmrr If ill Tt'irnrr. from Tiro to rhrrv n't lock any dny. ADVKRTISEiMKNTS. 3 ESTABLISHED, 17 85. (Formerly CHARLES PLIMLY 'W '!T^Tr: • BUTTON, HOOK AND EYE, AND TKIIVIBLE AND WnOLKSALE DEALER IN MOTHER O'PEARL SHELLS, FOIL, &c., IZ & t3d M£W TQWNl RQW^ BlRMiMattRM. .1. II. ('. Ix'jrs to call the attention of the pul)lic to his IMPROVED SWAN QUILL HOOK tfe EYE, Registered according to Act «.f Parliament, October 9, 1847. No. 1223. — The vast utility of which is acknowledged by every one who has seen it. ADVERTISEMENTS. JAMES THORNTON & SONS, 179, BRADFORD STREET, MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE IRONMONGERS, And Manufacturers of Wrought Iron, Cast and Brass Hinges, COACH BOLTS, WOOD tfe COACH SCREWS, LIFTING JACKS, And Railway Ironmongery of all descriptions ; also, Thornton & McConnel's Patent Railway Break and Carriage Connecting Irons, &c. T H B B I R MIN G H A »I GENERAL H0UENIN6 WAREHOUSE, 42, NEW STREET, ESTABLISHED F O la THE SALE OF (Qhevi> Article of J3re55 veqiuretJ hvi ^fFamilic^ in ftlouvnins. BACH AND BARKER, Proprietors and Undertakers. m^wM 48, WARWICK STREET, OF COFFIN FURNITURE, COFFIN NAILS, BRASS NAILS, CUETAIN RINGS, MALLEABLE IRON, AND COMPOSITION NAILS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WOOD SCREWS, IN IRON, BRASS, AND COPPER ; Bromsgrove Tacks, and General Factor. (1 ADVERTISKMKNTS. ESTABLISHED 1816. MaiLlL35LE] EI i\ 53 ia i9 fa iD^ CABINET & COFFIN MAKER, & UPHOLSTERER, MANri'ACTORV, POULTRY YARD, BACK OF 29, BELL ST.; All kinds of Hoasehold and Office Furniture taken in exclianpe, or bought with ca.sh, from the glas.s bottle to the wardrobe. No. 37, EXETER ROW, BIRSHNGHAM, MANUFACTURER OF BlUCniT STEEL, GERMAN SILVER, HORN, AND METAL SPECTACLES, IE¥S (SSilSSlS, aiAMSr® (BXi^SSlS, Hand Spectacles, and Magnifyers, in every description of Mounting ; Spectacle Cases of all sorts, tVc, itc, Ac. e!3tal)Ii9l)tU .M^l. i^?^*Jff ^ Cntttiri?. (Eatc C 11)allitia)j,) Manufacturer of Metallic Reel Caps, Tokens, Buttons, Labels, Whist Markers and Counters ; also the new Address Medals. Patent Wood Knobs, Reels, S:c. ^tamping, ^Jicvcing, anti ^apcv i^mliossiug. Ci», NEWIIALL STREET, BIRMINGHAM. IKSXilUGTIOH W IHGLISH GRAMMAR 4, SUMMER HILL TERRACE. A Ciranimatical Knowledge of the English Language is ccunmunicated in twelve l('ss(»us, with tlic aid of nuuierons ])riiit('d diagrams, without any i-Uiborate li*arning by rote. — Attendance given from half-pu.st seven till nine o'clock on ^louday ICveniiigs. THE COIRSES COMMENCE AT THE IIEC.TNNTNC. OF .TANTARV. APRIL« .II'LY. AM) OC'lOnEK. ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHOFIELD & JORDAN'S 16, BULL STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Muslins, Trimmings, Capes, Collars, Frock Bodies, Lace, Nets, Widows' Caps, etc. ^^ No Fancy Goods exchanged. MANUFACTURER OF IRON & STEEL WIRE, CARD WIRE, Weaving & Binding Wire ; Iron, Brass, & Copper, 42 AND 43, STANIFORTH-ST., BIRMINGHAM. INIannfactnrer of Cornice Poles, Rings, Brackets, Ends, Curtain Bands, Star Rods, Desk Railing, and GENERAL FACTOR, London, EDCrLElT & BII,LIBJG, 142, High Holborn. GOUGH AND SUfVm^ER, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, PAPER DEALERS, ENGRAVERS, COPPER PLATE AND LETTER PRESS PRINTERS, ^^ Manufacturers of every description of Account Books. Window and Door Plates neatly executed. Scales, Weighing Machines, Mills, »ii:\s Si. I hi; Ri i.i;. in ( irclc. 1 lit- lumdlo iLscd for windinj^ up the Tape coutaius an Ever- roi.\Ti:n Pkncil; also a lleserve for Leads, and tlie Steel Spike is used forholdinj; tlie Tajje in Meiusurinj^j. At the l)c;;inning of the Tape is a Metallic Loop attached to Ihe llinj^ and secured Ijy an Kyelet, lor the insertion of the Steel Spike aforesaid, tlins rendcrin;^' a second j)iirty unnecessary in nuMsurinif. The sides of the Hox are covered with Asses Skin for conviMiience in writing', so that this Article may be con- sidered a miiltnm in pnrvo of a Surveyor's rC(piisiteH. .1. H.'s TATKS are also Miunifactnred <»n the Mnltiplyini,' Principle, by which an innnense saving of time is elTected, this principle hein^' decidedly su\»erior to the old one, live-sixths of the time heinj.; saved hy its use. ^ MANUFACTURER, SMITHFIELD, BIRMINGHAM. GARDEN CHAIR. HURDLES. h 1 GARDEN ARCH. H nn f FENCE. h SHEEP TROUGH. TREE GUARD. ^T^ EDWARD UPFILL, MANUFACTURER, r^ OF WPvOUOHT IRON GATES, PALISADING, PLAIX AND ORNAIVIENTAL, ^[|lii?\[Kl©^}(l§, . - COSTS, 110 WE R STA^'DS, GARDEN CHAIRS AND STOOLS, HARE AND RABBIT lliOOF FENCING, SHEEP RACK. ''^sS^if^ MALT SCREEN. SHEEP RACKS, SHEEP TROUGHS, SHEEP FOLDS, cow CRIBS, SACK TRUCKS, WEATHER VANES, HOUSE RACKS, AND MANGERS, DEER, 0X& SHEEP HURDLES, WlicelbaiTOws AND Carriage Jacks, GRAVEL SCREEN. Sack Truclvs and Bedsteads, Iron Ai'ms and Axles. LIME, SAND, AND G R A ^' E L Screens, p( n } n ALL KINDS OF WIRE WORK, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. ii , /^.. L'^ ) ^ n c\ (^ \ GATES. Nails, Cliains of all sorts, Screw Pins, Nutts and Hames. FENTON & MARSDEN'S REGISTERED MORTICE GAUGE, NP 970 MANUFACTURED BY MARSDEN BROTHERS & SILVERWOOD, eage & gointts' tlool |»anufactuttts, SHEFFIELD. Fig. l~A, a, B, b, is the Stem,wliich in- stead of being a square piece of Wood, as hei-etofore, is formed of two hollow Brass Tubes, the one, Jf sliding into the other, B. The Head, C, of Ebony, or o- ther hard wood as usual, fur- nished inter- nally with a Brass Nut, by which it is screwed tight up to the Shoulder, b, on the Tube, B; d is a. Marking Point fixed to the Tube A ; e is a second Marking Point, which traverses in the Slot/, 7, and is attached by a small Screw to an internal Nut, h, shewn in Section Fig. 2. By turning the Screw at B the Tube A is drawn into, or forced out of, the Tube B, and the Marking Point, d, thereby brought nearer to, or farther from the Head, C. A similar Screw at the end, A, gives a backward or forward motion to the Marking Point e, and so by the movement of these two Screws the Marking points can be set to any required distance with great facility, and when set they cannot be accidently shifted in using. The arrangements for effecting this object are plainly shewn in Section Fig. 2. The Tubes are prevented from turning in each other by a Screw, i, in the Tube B, which traverses a Slot in the inner Tube, A. The Proprietors and Manufacturers of the above Mortice Gauge feel confident that the preference will be claimed by such Workmen as value correctness with ECONOMY OF TIME AND LABOUR. The advantage it possesses over all others, is that which is so essential in this article — when once fixed in the required position IT CANNOT BE ALTERED BY ACCIDENT, which the ordinary Gauges are liable to, thereby causini; serious inconvenience, which, by this invaluable invention, is altogether avoided, and CORHECT WORKMANSFiIP INSURED. FENTON & MABSDEN'S REGISTERED BRACE HEAD, NO. 986, MANUFACTURED BY MARSDEN BROTHERS & SILVERWOOD, CBDgc & Vomers' Cool i^anufactuvcrs, SHEFFIELD. The Figure repre- sents the Section of the Brace Head. ^ is a Spindle terminating at the top point, c, and to be attached to the Stock of the lirace by a Screw, b; D,Di^ a Brass Neck, through wliich theSpin- dle, A, passes, and in which it tarns freely; at the top of the Neck are placed two Screws, d, d. E,E is a. Collar ofhardened Steel form- ed in two parts, as seen separately at Firjxtre 2, whicli is put through a recess in the neck D, and its central opening exactly fits the grove a, of the Spindle, \\lien this Steel Collar, E, is put in its place, it is held there by a Brass Collar, t', e, wliich is slipped over the neck i?, and screwed r(>noe in their selections which by tlie immencc savini,^ of time and labour the above invention is deservin«^ ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ENTRANCE FEE. NO STAMP DUTY. NO INVALIDATION. engineers^ Masonic, and Universal MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. lloiid Office, 34J, Strand, London, opposite Waterloo 13rid;^o. (Incorporated under Act of Parliament, 7 (5f 8 Vict., cap. 110.^ No Chaugk for Stamp Dutv. COURT OF DIRECTORS. William T. Dobson, Esq., M. A., 47, (Gloucester Place, Portman Sq\iare, (C/iairman.) Professor David Thomas Ansted, M.A., r.R.S., ^G, Gloncester Road, Hyde Park, und Kinjjs College. James Ellison, Esq., 5, Great Mary-lc- bonc Street, Portland Place. Robert Hart, Esq., 2, Middle Temple Lane. Frederick Heath, Esq., Ingress Lodge, Greenliithe. George Johnson, Esq., M. D., King's Col- lege. SOLICITORS. — Messrs. Prichard and Collette, 57, Lincoln's Imi Fields. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY.— Frederic Laurance, Esq. ASSISTANT ACTUARY.— Anthony Peck, Esq. B. A. Robert Thomas Crucefix, Esq., LL.D., Milton on Thames, (Deputy Chairman.) Charles John Longridge, Esq., 8, Wal- brook, and Bedlington Iron Works, Ne\vcastle-on-Tyue. Henry Marshall, Esq., 20, Queen Street, May Fair. John Strutt, Esq., 18, Buckingham Street, Strand. Rev. J. W. Watson, M.A., Langton Place, Brixton. Thomas Luxmore Wilson, Esq. 38, Wal- brook, and 4, Eaton Place, South, Bel- grave Square. POLICIES ISSUED FREE OF STAMP DUTY TO THE ASSURED. The whole of the pro/its are divided amongst the Assured. No Entrance Fee for admittance. Premiums may be paid Half-yearly, Quarterly, or Monthly. A Policy once granted ivill never be disputed. A Policy having been assigned as a bonajide security, will not be void by Suicide, Duel- ling, or the Hands of Justice. Credit given for half the Premimns during the whole of life. A certain return to the Assured of at least one-third of all Premitmis received if he wishes to discontinue his Policy. I'he introduction of a second person in the place of the one originally Assured, if he wishes to withdraw, will be allowed, if the party so introduced is of the same age as the original Member, and in good health. Where the ages differ, special arrange- ments may be made. Lives not considered perfectly admi.ssable on the ordinary terms, assured at rates of Premium corresponding with the extra risk. The Share of Profits allocated to an Assured may be applied in reduction of fixture Annual Premimns, or added to the Policy by way of Bonus, or received at once in cash, at its then present value. One-half of the amount of the Policy advanced on approved personal and other security, re-payable by instalments. A main object of the ISociety is to extend the benefit of Life Assurance to all Classes, by grant in f/ small Policies, and allowing the Premiums to be paid Monthly, without any charge for Stamp DuTf. Policies granted from ^20. to ^£^5,000. The usual Commission allowed on the introduction of Policies. MEDICAL REFEREES PAID IN ALL CASES. The Rates of Premium are as moderate as is consistent with perfect security to the Office and the Assured. LOCAL SECRETARV FOR THE BIRIVIINGHAIVI DISTRICT, MR. E. PITMAN, Bristol Road School. Physician. — DR. RUSSELL, Temtle Row. B 10 ADVERTISEMENTS. 120 BULLIONS ASTNUALLY ! ! BY gurii)m TO THE PRECEPT APRIL 13. COMMAND, JMafeer QUEEN. DATED 1840. /*r^ 'r^ 3 Has been for a long series of years engaged in the manufacture of steel pens, and during that time has devoted his unceasing attention to the improving and perfecting this usoful and necessary article ; the result of his persevering efforts, and nunxerous experiments u])on the properties of the metal used, has been the construction of a pen upon a principle entirely new, combining all the advantages of the elasticity and fine- ness of the ({uill. with the durability of the metallic pen, and thus obviating the objections which have existed against the use of steel pens. j'V/^.^'v^v^'v \i The patentee is proud to acknowledge that a discerning public has paid the most gratifying tribute to his hmnble, though useful labours, by a demand for his pens, far exceeding his highest expectations. THE NUMBER OF PENS MANUFACTURED AT THE WORKS OF Caltion.— Purchasers ^vill please notice that each Pen of the celebrated No. 303 bears the stamp, "Joseph GiUott's Extra Fine," and each Packet, in addi- tion to the Number, has the Maker's Name on the Label. This Caution is deemed necessary in consequence of otlur makers ado])ting the al)Ove designating number, by which the Original, Joseph Gillott's Victoria Pen, i>* i>»^tter known tlu\u by any otber term, and lias attained such a wide spread popularity tliroughuut the Liiited States of America, where these spiu-ious imitations have been introduced. AT THE REQUEST OF PERSONS EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED IN TCITIO.V, J, G HAS INTRODUCED HIS "Which are csi)ecially adai)ted to their use, l)eiiig of ditTereut deirrees of flexil)ility, and with fuie, ni«>dium, and broad points, suitable tor the various kiiuls of writing taught in Schools. (I^E§PE©TA[B1LIE ©E^LEIRS QiTa ST^EIL [PEIKIS. IVIcrchants and "Wholesale Dealers can be supplied at the Works, Graham Street, 95, New Street, Birmingham. iNn. i>l, .loiIN-ST., Ni:W yoKK; AND AT ."7, GHALlXUL UCIl-ST.. LONDON. ADVERTISEMEMENTS. 11 @ OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL, BIRMINGHAM. T iiiS^ifl^tisiiia'S' !iE][?®[aa"^D WAS ESTABLISHED ON AN EXTENSIVE PRIZraiPLE, TO SUPPLY EVERY DESCRIPTION OF READY-JIADE CliOTHI a 3 OF FIRST-RATE STYLE, AT THE ^^ Ja^l (FIT. The advantages at tlie CLOTH HALL, over any other of the kind in the Midland Districts, are too tvell known and appreciated to need comment ; and the Proprietor acknowledges, with gratitude, the IMMENSE RESPONSE to his liberal endeavours; and most respectfully Invites Strangers, (before purchasing,) to walk over the Show Rooms, at the CLOTH HALL, (especially for BOYS' CLOTHING,) in order to make comparison in Quality and Price. W. C. FOULKES, Proprietor W° Charles Macintosh & Co/s Patent Waterproof DRIVIN^^ COATS, One Guinea. OUTFITS T© AUSTRALIA, &c. -; ' ii * !*' mm ii.ii .^1 , . j;i i|ii | . l , »|| | ||l ^ y l n i| | iii|i ||ii» y i^i _ i|i nmypn ^ ■ i|.ii^T,-,.inT"-:T'7|I H ; |;| ' |l||ii . |i lr mW 1T" !'ir' ; 'Hr'~ f "" 'lli'i m i i .«'1 fy , "■' ■ ' '»;■—■ ;-^Tt,-"^' ;- '^ ') BROAD STREET, AXD AT 39 & 40, CHISWELL STREET, LONDON, MANUFACTURERS OF IHPHA IRiniBBEl WEBB, FOR BRACES, GARTERS AND BELTS, TROUSER AND WAISTCOAT SPRINGS, SADDLE GIRTHS, SHOULDER STRAPS, SURGICAL BANDAGES, LADIES' SANDALS, CLOG SPRINGS, POCKET-BOOK SPRINGS, KNEE CAPS, FETLOCK BOOTS, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES TO WHICH ELASTIC WEBS ARE APPLICABLE; Silk Purses and Watch Guards ; WOOLLEN GIRTH AND ROLLER WEBS, Do. Belt and Brace Webs ; Diaper and Straining Webs ; Boot, Shoe, and Tape Webs ; feiVj fe^ 4^ ^^G^^ ^^&J & ^^ ^ I& 4i ^ ^ Worsted Web ditto ditto ; India Rubber Web ditto ditto ; SILK AND DOE LEATHER BRACES; INDIA RUBBER AND GUT BRACE FRONTS; INDIA RUBBER AND WIRE WAISTCOAT SPRINGS; DITTO DITTO GARTERS; LEATHER AND SPRING TROUSER STRAPS ; CHILDREN'S LEATHER AND WORSTED BELTS. (^ Patentees of (he Spriny Hooks and Ej/es, Lever Buckles, and Double Jction Braces, in ADVERTISKMENTS. 21, MOUNT STREET, BIRMINGHAM, STAMPER AND PIERCER OF METALLIC LABELS, BRASS AND STEEL SEAL ENr,RAVER, AND MAMFACTURER OK THE IMPROVED iHctallic aHiirvcQS CaiUs, jTauci) iHotto #ral0, Small Presses for Stamping Envelopes. JAMES GRXFFIH & SOJJ, WITHYMOOR WORKS, DUDLEY, Manufacturers of Scythes, Hay and Chaff Knives, SffA3)3E3, S2I(B¥SJ;33 SII>IE3, SBSSS 3111)25 STi^aXS, PATEN'lEES ALSO TATENTEES 1\)R AN IMI'ROVED METHOD OF MOULDING SPADES, SHOVELS, &c. ADVERTISRMKNTS. ]T JEWELLERS, LAPIDARIES, BLACK OPtNAMMT & BUTTON MANUFACTURERS. BROOCHES, GLASS BUTTONS, COAT LOOPS, SHIRT STUDS, NECKLACE AND OTHER SNAPS, CLOAK CLASPS, AND VARIOUS ORNAMENTS IN GLASS, PEARL, AND IVORY. (Sla^^ 33fntJcr^, d^uicktv^, ^tmxn% ^c. PEARL, TORTOISE SHELL, & IVORY WORKERS, ■WRITI2TG FOLIOS, WOUK EOSES, ILatiics' Companions, Cartr (Ca&ts, &c. NO. 13, GR EAT CHARLES ST., BlRrVilNGHAIV I. ^TNA BOILSE MANITPACTORY, SMETHWICK, NEAR BIRMINGHAM. MANUFACTURERS OF WROUGHT IROI^ BOSX-EHS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR GASOMETERS, SHIP'S TANKS, SALT PANS, SUGAR PANS, CLARIFIERS, BOATS, PUNTS, &c. N.B.-BOILERS REPAIRED ON" THE SHORTEST NOTICE, GLASS, LUSTRE, AND CEAHIDIEILIIlEl MAHUfFAClTlIJI^IEI^, DEALER IN TOILETS, CRUETS, & SMELLING BOTTLES, CAMBRIDGE STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 18 /\I)VF.RTISEMKNTg. 51, BATH STREET BIRMINGHAH. (LATE JOHN CROFTS,) '«3 m]^. \pmwL^ ^ m\FL^ m^mmLmi^mm PATENTEES & MANUFACTURERS, IIEELEY & SONS' CELEBRATED STEEL PENS, of most superior finish; Patent Jointed Trowser Straps, Patent Candle Springs, Falconer's Patent (ilove and Boot Buttons. — Manufacturers of Fine Steel SuufTers, Cork-screws, Key Rings, Purse Springs, Nutcrackers, Bead Slides, Brooches, Tassels, Swivels, &c. in every variety. Heeley & Sons, Malleable Iron Foun'orrs, INIanufacturers of Slating Nails, Hobs, Tacks, CotBn Nails, Pins, cic. &c. WILLIAM TERRY'S PRIVATE & COMMERCIAL BOARDING HOUSE, 71, NEWHALL STREET, GARLAND, JAMES MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PATENT WEIGHING IVIACHINE?, SCALES, <&c. "Wholesale & Retail, ;j8, LIONEL STREET, late of 100, C.ki:at Charles Street, Birmingham. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN W^EIGHTS. w u iL iL u A m m m w m a i^^i o IRONFOUNDER, AND MAMIA( Till i;il OV AI.I KINPS OF iniFROVED DOOR SPRINGS, iJELL SI'RIN(;S, SlilTTER BARS, COOK S REtJlSTEREl) CANDLE SIMIINC.S, do. aomm €© -.-, *^Wj Q MANUFACTURER OF GOLD SEALS, KEYS. I5R00CHES, LOCKETS, SHIRT STUDS, 6:c. '"'Oi, CONSTITUTION \U\A. lURAriNGIIAM. ADVKRTISEMKNTS. 19 JOHN KITCHSLL, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTUUER OF THE MUCH APPROVED SELF-ADAPTING METALLIC PENS AND PEN HOLDERS, WHICH, FOR THEIR FLEXIBILITY AND DURABILITY, STAND UNRIVALLED. The Peculiar advantage of J. Mitchell's Patent Pen is in the elasticity of the Tipper part, which is so constructed that it adapts itself to any Pen Holder, even if much smaller than the Pen, without damaging the nibs, thus obviating a difficulty that has always been experienced by parties using Steel Pens, and which has entirely prevented many persons from using them. The Patent Pen Holder possesses a similar advantage, as by expansion it accommo- dates various sizes of Pens made upon the ordinary principle. J. M. begs to inform Merchants, Bankers, and the Public in general, the he continues to manufacture every description of Steel Pens requisite for fine, bold, and ornamental writing ; and solicits a continuance of their patronage and support, of which he has hitherto received so liberal a share ; and is sorry to be imder the necessity of cautioning the Public against the dishonourable acts of certain unprincipled manufacturers, who, with a view to take advantage of his reputation, mark their Pens similar to his name, sometimes omitting the T, thus, Michell, or substituting the L for T,thus, Milchell ; and thereby, (particularly in the French and Foreign Markets,) obtain some success in passing ofif a spurious and worthless article, alike to his injury and that of the purchaser. J. M.'s genuine Pens are marked his name in full, thus, "John Mitchell's," and the parties above alluded to, are desired to take notice, that he is determined to treat with the utmost severity of law those foimd participating in such illegal and disgraceful practices. 48, NEWHALL STREET, 20 ADVERTISEMENTS. 25^ ANN - STREET, BIRMINGHAM. c-^-. .-- -.-, r^, c^. cp, »P3»^^. a3oo&6inticr, stationer, iJriutcr, iiXadjint l\xi\tx\ kt. POCKET BOOK, CABINET, AND GILT AND FANCY "WOOD PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. ^. REMOND & Co. .37, GREAT CHARLES STREET, BIRMINGHAM, ADHSSrVe # A.LL KIMBS OP STMIPiD EMV£LQP£S» PATENTEE of the Steam Engine witliont luick pressure, applicable to either new or old Engines of high or low pressure, by which A SAVING or AT LEAST 30 PER CENT. IN FUEL 13 WARRANTED TO BE EFFECTED. DIE Sllf KERS 8i SEAI. ENGRAVERS, 26, BREAD STREET, CHURCH STREET, PLAIN & FANCY G ILT WATCH KEY 54, IIO\\ARD STREET, CONSTITUTION HILL, ^I)ippin5 <0rircrj5 (ir.vcfutfK on tl)r ^I)ortcj:t Xotirn AIiFHED SIMMS, (^^0>a ^^^^a(cr, (^cmona^s an'^ '^^ujar ^Manufacturer, 14^, TEMPLE RO\V, tt- l.;, NEW STREET, ADVKRTISEMENTS. 21 REMOVED FROM THE SAND PITS TO 28, PARADISE-ST., BIRMINGHAM, F. F. AMD H. SABl (Late u'ith Johu Broadwood and Sons,) E^ :H|' 1^ ,^^^t§J 25, BULL STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Piano-Fortes and Harps lent on hire. Second-hand Piano-Fortes of every description. v^.^ fe ()rf,"-y^ m& sm «ftt^ ^5SS5^ sifefeste© ^K^^^S® ^ssvL^SJS^ ^sj^"^ (trom Avery's.) Manufacturer of Waggon, Warehouse, and every other kind of 284, BRADJFOUD STRBST, B I R M 1 3^ G H A m. Sugar Mills repaired and Machines adjusted on the shortest notice. -fpn GLASS CHANDELIE LUSTRE, a: w-^ y^ c^-m Wn W^ m. rk^A MS}^ M^ w^, ^X (?t^ MANUFACTURERS, BIRMIHGHAM; i^!3'Bll SSlSlf, EBllSSr. 22 ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, Cljr Withlt JLocft ^,J^.^1| SSaarrantrt not to Carpet asns, ^^^^^^j 0tt out of (Dv^tt. 135, NEW STREET, BIRMINaHAM, MANUr.ACTLllCIl 01' THK J.MI'KOVED PORTMANTEAUS; I/ADIES' WATERPROOF DRESS TRUNKS, FITTED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE, ON THE MOST APPROVED PRINCIPLES. Waterproof, Leather, & Carpet Bags. INVENTOR AND SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE REGISTERED TREBLE LOCK CARPET BAGS. HAT CASES, SAMPLE CASES, OIL CLOTH COVERS, (iENTLEMEN'S KNAPSACKS, drc. Merchants, Shopkoopors, and Dealers, Supplied Wholesale, on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, FACTORS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. PATENTEE, No. 101, HENRY STREET, ASHTED, BIRMINGHAM, Respectfully informs his nuuiiTous connection, that he is now prepared to supply them with ;iiiy (|nantity of his NEWLY PATENTED ACME LATCHES, Consistintf of THl'MH, CASE, NKillT, and every other descriiition recpiired. whicli are constructed on a truly Mechanical I'rincii»lc, j,m\ in;,' to the whtde a j)leasant and uniform nctiou, and entirely a\-erting tlu- liiihility to ;,'et out of repair. Another nn|)aralelled advwntu'^e is, that the commonest Acme Latch is far superior to the Ix'st ordiiKiry Liitch uiinle, ;md is sold ,\\ ;i coiisiderahly h'ss j)rice. PATENT llOinZONTAL ROASTlN(i .lACKS, ARE SIMPLE IN CO.NSTUrCTION, CEIITAIX I.\ ACTION, DURABLE, AND CONVENIENT, (Beinj? wound uj) without a key,) they are m»t liable to get out of repair; are nuide in a superior style; and j)rices are considerably less than the com- mon Bottle .lacks. THOMAS SILVER SHAW, PATENTEE, AM) SOLE MANLFACTl'RER, No. ;{IA, COURT, HAMPTON STREET. BIRMINGHAM. ADVERTrSE.MENTS. 23 52, ST. PAUL'S SgUAHE, BIRMINGHAIVX, DIE SINKER, SEAL ENGRAVER, MEDALLIST, PRESS AND TOOL MAKER, STAMPER, PIERCER, PAPER EMBOSSER, & ENVELOPE MAKER, MAXUFACTURER OF THE *' IMPROVED ADDRESS MEDALS,' | PATENT VESTA LICxHT BOXES, METAL LABELS, I STAMPED WEIGHTS, CAPS for REELS and CORKS, | FANCY ARTICLES in METALS, d. The Patent PEARL and (;EM PAINT- 1N(; on (J LASS, is exfjuisitely beaut il'ul. rej)resentinjir Enj^lisli and Continental CATHEDRALS, remarkalde HITLDINC.S, RUINS, VIEWS, *c. drc. AVEDDING and other PRESENTS, elegant and novel, in GREAT VARIETY. ADVERTISRMENTS. 25 IL(DHP(0)M AH ID HOME WESITIS RAILWAY. CARRYING DEPARTMENT. Conveyance by Railway to and from BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, CHESTER, EDINBORO', PERTH, and intermediate Places, as per List below ; also, in conjunction with other Companies, to all parts of the different lines of Railway. Acton Crewe Macclesfield Tarn worth Alderley Crick Milnthorp Tring Anipthill Darlaston Green Nuneaton Thrapstone Atherstone Fenny Stratford Northampton Watford Aylesbury Fleetwood Oundle Wansford Bedford Hartford Peterboro' Walsall Berkhampstead Hampton Penrith Warrington Bedworth Harrow Preston Wellingboro' Blackwell Handforth Preston Brook Weedon Blisworth Higam Ferrers Rookery Bridge Whitmore Bletchley Holmes Chapel Rugby Wilmslow Boxmoor Kenilworth Rudgely WillenhaU Bolton Kendal Sandbach Wigan Brandon King's Langley St. Helens W olverh ampton Carlisle Lancaster Stafford Potteries Wolverton Chelford Leighton Stamford Wobum Coventry Leamington Stafford Colwich Litchfield Stockport OFFICES IN LONDON: Camden Station ; City, Wood Street and Hambro' Wharf, and at the general offices of Messrs. Pickford and Co., and Messrs. ChapUn and Home, who are Agents for th« Company. OFFICES IN THE COUNTRY: At the Railway Stations, Mr. SAMUEL EBORALL, Manager, Railway Office, Birmingham. 26 ADVERTISEMENTS. J SON & INSOLE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, 17, SPICEAL STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 2ili jtt)Cf iHajrsty'g ^fe*^^!?^ 3Uor>al Itfttfrs PATENT, ^^^^^^^-^^^^^J GRANTED JAN. 4, 1649. PATENTEES AND MANUFACTl'RERS OF EVERT VARIETY OF METALLIC PENS & PEN HOLDERS, 12, 13, & 14, BUCKINGHAM STREET, AND BID ©G?:QJ^J© Mian ST. ©TSSL BDHOJO© KJOQlklLl BIRMINGHAM. >DVERTISEMKNT8. 27 ©[iIlLliria'3 [piUSELflS M[B[Si5\^¥. 77, BATH STREET, OPPOSITE WHITTALL STREET, g) C R; MI C Nl Q H] RMl Containing above 15,000 Volumes; Consisting of History, Biography, ^'oyages. Travels, Divinity, Arts, Sciences, Novels, and Romances, New ^V"orks added as soon as published ; and all the popular Periodicals. Subscription, 5s. per Quarter. Catalogues to be had at the Library. Every Article in the Stationery Trade always on hand. C^ PATENT ELECTKO PLATERS & GILDERS, INCLUDING ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. For Teruis., and ot/icr In/ormalion, apply at their Worksy 77, Bath Street, Birmingham. ir.lS.-OIiD ARTICLES RE-PI.ATED AND RE-GILT. MANUFACTURER OF CASTOR, MUSTARD, INK, & SMELLING BOTTLE TOPS, MOUNTED WINE AND SPIRIT BOTTLES, CORKS, LABELS, CANDLESTICKS, NOZELS, &c. The above Articles made and mounted in Siher, Plated on German Silver and Copper, German Silver and Brass. 110, GREAT CHARLES STREET, BIRMINGHAM. ^TK, JEWELLERS, Manufacturers of Ladies' Coloured, Gold, Pearl, Emerald, and Ruby Rings; Enamelled Brooches ; and all descriptions of Cameos and Stone Brooches Mounted to Order. THOMAS CORBETT, JMANUFACTURER OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, SURVEYORS' MEASURING TAPES, Land Chains. Mariners', Miners', and Pocket Compasses, Box and Ivory Rules, Chain Scales, and all kinds of Fishing Reels, 6ic. &c. N.B. — All U arranied Correct. Ko. 14i, DUAJUND STREET, BIRMINGHAM. F|©S 9 sadii^QaSo MANUFACTURER OF COACH, HARNESS, AND RAILWAY CARRIAGE FURNITURE; BRASS & IRON FOUNDER, No. 13, COLESHILL STREET, BIHmiNGHAIVI. N.B. — Manufacturer of Curtain Barrels, Dog Collars, Coach Locks, & the Iron Door Plate. 2*^ >4DVKRTrSEMENTS. BRITISH AND FORE[GN NEWSPAPER OFFICES, 31. Union Street. Birmingham • & Victoria Library. Leamington. Daily Morning. The Times, MornlnR Chronicle, Morning HeraM, Morning Post, Morning Adverriser, Daily Sews. Daily Evtning. Globe— Statidanl, Sun — Expres>, ^hippin^i Gazette, Llovd s List — Packet List, Evening Mail, M. W. t ., St. James's Chronicle, T. T. S., Keconl, M. Th., Patnot,' Af. Th.. London Gazette, Tu. F , Course of the ExchanMe, Tu. F. M'mday Erenimj ; Mark Lane Express, Bells Mes- senirer, John Hull — Observer, County Chronicle — Ma+'net, Tuesday Evmhtg ; Mercanlilt- Journal, Mer- cantile Price Current, London New I'rice Current, "Irade List— Merchant. Wednesday Evening ; Guardian, Nonconfoniiist, Watchman, W'esleyan, British Banner. Ihursday Evening; Law Chroniclf^ Law Gazette, EDt;li.>h Churchman, Historic Tiim-s. Friday Evening ; l^rince's Price Current, Medical Gazette, Lancet, Church and State Gazette, County Herald, Douglas Jerrold s New!>paper, Deut>che Londoner Zeitung, Illustrated London News, Ludy'.* Newspaper, Mfdical Tiroes, Pharmaceutical Times, Railway Gazette, Tablet, Weekly Chronicle, Nortbem Star, Builder, Punih, 1 loyds Weekly Newspaper, News of the World, Weekly Times, London New Price Current. Salurdiiy Morning; Econoniist, Atlas- Britannia, Court Journui, Dispatch, Herapath's Railway Journal, John Bull, Journal of Commerce, Railway Times, Railway Chronicle, Railway Record, Athenieuiii, Literary Gaz-tt«;, Konetic Nuz. Saturday Evening; Law Times, Legal Observer, Spectator, Naval and Military Gazette, United Service Gazette, Array Dispatch, Patent Journal, Bells Life in London, Bell's Messenger, CouTrier de I'Europe, Era, E.xarniner, Gardener's Chronicle, Gardeners' and Farmers' Journal, Inquirer, Justice o( Peace, Mining Journal, New Bells Mes- benger, Satirist, Sunday Times, Musical World, Perry s Bankrupt List, Jurist, Weekly Share List. f^j^ The greatest exertions are made in sending the Mobnino Newspapers by the Railway Trains, Coaches, &c. Advertisements inserted in all the British and Foreign Ne-v^spapers and Periodical Publications. Noticet of Insolvency and Dissolution of Partnership, /or insertinn in the London Oazette,must be drawn up by a Solicitor, and sworn to be/ore a Master in Chancery. All the Pbovincial and Foreign Newspapers supplied. The Qdabterlt & Mosthlt Magazikks regularly supplied. The NfcWEST Pdblications of every description procured on the shonest notice. ■ I— I tm tvitt JS^ ^^ ^^ "^ ^ ^hk. LOOKING-GLASS & PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER, CARVER AND GILDER, 101, DIGBETH, AND 0% EDGBASTON-ST., BIRMINGHAM, ESTABLISHED 1834. Potnm.s Ins most sincoro thanks t(> his Friends and the Pnhlic generally, for the very lilienil sn]»|)t)rt he lia.s received lor a period of thirteen years, and more especially since Ills misfortune hy lir(>, in l.^.'Ji): and, in onU^r to meet the extended patrona<;e of his friends, he has taken the old-eslahli.shed and extensive premise.s, at o.'{, Edjfbaston-St., \shen> lie has tlie lar^^est and most ma^rnilicent Silverin<; Table in the Kinj^dom, by wliich he is enal)led to Silv«T and Polish (ilassfs of the iarj^est dimensions, in a very Huperior manner, and on snch terms a.s he trnsts will merit a fiirther continnance of thrir fav(.iirs. Ilr has ulsolakiMi to the old-estal)lished rOMSllINC and SILVKRING lil'SlNHSS, carried on for tii'ly years by Mr. KoI»inson, at No. 1)4, Hull Street, and ear- liestly .solicits a contintuince of the favours of the Connexions of his predece.ssor. T.'H. Kor.lNSON be>;s respectfully to tbank the Nt.bility, (;enlr>-, and the Ptiblio In tfcneral, for all favours conferred upon him ; and beijs to recomnuMid M.('aj)ella as a ptTson perfectly understaiuliu^the Silvering; tt Folishiuif Husiuess in all its branches. M. (.'. resj)ectfully invites a j)er.sonal inspection, at eitlier of his Kstablishment.s, of hi;* extensive and valuable Stock of Picture- Frames, .Mirrors, liOokin;^-(ila.sses, liarometer.s, \V rather-(i lasses, d'C, which he feeLs confident, both for extent and beauty, cannot he • iirpa.ssed. N. n. — (Jlatses framed, poli.shed, and re-silvered, old 1>ainp."» re-jfilt, Oil Paintinj?* cleaned, and Pictur«"s repaired and varnished. Observe! 104, DJgbeth, and 53, Edgbaston-St., Birmingham. AnVKHTISRAlRNTS. 29 ELEGANT TOILET REQUISITES. EACH OF INFALLIBLE ATTRIBUTES. ROWLAI^DS' MACASSAR OIL. This mild yet powerful reuovuter insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the Hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from Scurf and DandrilT, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy to the latest period of human life. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the tine comb \innecessary. Its invaluable properties have obtained the especial patronage of Her Majesty the Queen, the Court, and the whole of the Royal Family of Great Britain, and of every Court of the civilized world. Price 3s. 6d, and 7^=. ; or Family Bottles, (ecpml to four small,) at lOs. 6d. ; and double that size, 21s. On the \\Tapper of each bottle of the //(t fully aiiunuiiccs to his Friontls and tlu* riiblic, (lu\t COWPERS' J'A TENTED PER FECI I Nc; MACHINE, WOKE ED WITH STEAM POWER, is now at work at his Establishment, wiih all and every recent nud late improvement, calculated and \varrant«'d to throw otT I,(HU) sheets per hour, ]>rinted on both sides ; and as this is THE ONLY NEW ONE that ever has 1)een, or likely to he introduced in tiie Town of ShelVield, it will be easily not only conjectured, but known, that no ollit^r I'stablislnnent can equal this for ( HE. M' NESS AND EX FED IT ION. ADVERTISEMENTS. 31 ATTENTION IS PAIITICUI.ARZ.V REQUESTED TO THE FOXiliO'WING CAUTION JOHN WIX-SONT, SYCAMORE STREET, SHEFFIELD, THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER OF SHOE, BUTCHERS', WEAVERS', BREAD', COOKS', PALLET, PUTTY, GLAZIERS', FARRIERS' KNIVES, BUTCHERS' STEELS, &c., &c., Deems it riq^lit to apprize his Friends, ibat not only does his Mark continue to he PIRATED both in this Country and on the Continent^ but that certain unprinci- pled persons, who are deterred from striking- his Mark only from a fear of being- visited with Legal Proceedings, have been led by their cupidity to resort to another mode of imposition, and IN ORDER TO EVADE THE LAW, are vendingr articles marked — I. WILSON, only ; or, Q^g-p gxEEL «"' WARIUNTED «**' ^^^' ^^'^LSON in each case omitting the Corporation Mark. OBSERVE, All Knives, Steels, &c., of JOHN WILSON'S manufacture, are stamped with his Corporation Mark, ^^ Four Peppercorns and a Diamond," thus, $g§* in one of the following forms : — L WILSON ^* L WILSON ^* CAST STEEL ^* I. WILSON ^* L WILSON "WARRANTED SHEAR STEEL Kntift IS \)tvtbv (Sib en, That all persons whomsoever, who shall counterfeit or imitate the marks used by the said JOHN WILSON, or who shall sell any Shoe, Bread, Butchers', Cooks', or any other KNIVES, or any Butchers' STEELS, stamped with any such counterfeit or imitated Marks, will, immediately after they shall be discovered, be proceeded against in one of the Courts of Law or Equity ; and the said JOHN WILSON hereby invites all persons, to whom any such fraudulent practices as the above mentioned are, or may be known, to give him Information, assuring them that they shall be liberally rewarded. Sycamore Street, March Isl, 1849. 32 ADVERTISKMF.NTS. Corporate rri IVIark. # JAMES H O WA RT H , MANUFACTURER OF EDGE TOOLS, Engravers', Die Sinkers', Silversmiths', Carvers', and all kinds of Turners' Tools, N. B. — Shoe, Cork, Curriers', Tanners', Skinners', and Saddlers Knives, improved and made npon Practical Principles, for use, not sale merely. NO. 124, FITZWILLIAM STREET, SHEFFIELD. SOLLV WQRlCSs, SaLLY STdEETj SHEFFIELD, MANUFACTURERS OF Braced, (t^ii ^itt\ 23it^, JJoincr^' Cool^, ^feate^, ^creto^-ijo^c^, laioto ^topiJjCool €i)t^Hy ^f. of Superior (Hialiti) antJ \^t^i tuork> nian^Jjfp ; autJ Sole manufacturers of HENRYBROWN'S PATENT ANTI-FRICTION BRACE We have great pleasure, as ])ractical Mechanics, in presenting to vour notice the PATENT ANTI-FKICTION BRACE. The advantage of the Patent Anti-friction Brace, above all others, is its easy working, haWng no friction. The Soindle and Socket Nut being of Hardened Steel. The Brass Neck has a Nut screwea upon, or into the Brass Socket Piece, therein- firmly securing the Ebony Cap of the Head, and preventing its coming off, causing a firm steady working of the Brace. Resting assured that you will see the su])eri()rity, and give us the encouragement we deserve, We are, Gentlemen, your most obedient Servants, BROWN AND FLATHRR. MAm. ^^^"^..^^/TT? vs ^.n STEEL & CUTLERY MANUFACTURERS, AND DKALEIIS IN ALL KINDS OF Vulcan Steel Works, Hereford Street, and TABLE KNIFB WORKS, Arundel Street, Sheffield, .ADVPLRTISEiMENTS. •^3 JAMES DIXON & SONS, CORNISH PLACE, SHEFFIELD, MERCHANTS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF '\tW\ ^T\^W^ 8I1¥11, 811W11-21A111, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT POUCHES, DRAM BOTTLES, AND OTHER SHOOTING TACKLE. ALSO OF ELECTRO-PLATED ON NICKEL SILVER AND BRITANNIA METAL. Parian Stone-China^ 5f Earthenware Jugs, mounted ivith Britannia Metal ^. ^. ^ ikmr IE ^ NOREOIiK PliACE, SHEFFIEIiD, PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS OF By a new mechanical process, with STRONG METALLIC WIRES in the Edges. S. ^F. particularly invite the attention of the Public to this beautiful, cheap, Sf durable Article. ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Patent Electro- Platers in the most approved and modern designs. 34 ADVERTISEMENTS. UNWIN AND RODGERS, Cutlery iHanufcicturcrs, ROCKINGHAM WORKS, 124, ROCKINGHAM ST. SHEFFIELD. INVENTORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATEMT SLBBCMQ PEMGCL i^MtVES. From 20,000 to 30,000 Dozens of the above Articles generally in Stock, suitable for all parts of the World. <6^;'. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF JOINERS' TOOLS, SKATES, m S^ ^ Q' & S 9 Bits, Slu0trs, (Simfilcts, ict. ECCLESALL WORKS, ROCKINGHAM STREET, SHEFFIELD. THOMAS MATKIN, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OP TINNERS', TAILORS', GARDEN, GRASS, PRrNING,BRUSHMAKERS\ BOOK- BINDERS', PLATERS', JEWELLERS', STOCK, TINMEN'S, & OTHER ADVERTrsEMRNTS. 35 MANUFACTURERS OF RAZORS, In every variety of Pattern^ Jrom the lowest article of utility to the most elegant 8f costly ^ 32, CARVER STREET, SHEFFIELD. None are Genuine unless Stamped with the Name and Mark, as under, granted to W. H. & S., to designate their Goods. Wares, or Manufactures, by the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire, according to Act of Parliament. •V^.Hi^VJCPOFT ScSO>r. Any Person stamping, impressing, etching, or engraving this Mark, i^ E H i^y'^VV; WM °'* ^°y iroitation of the same, is committing a Fraud, and is liable to all fines SMr Frrri D ^^^ Penalties enacted in the said statute. MEFFIZL N.B.-RAZOR CASES, STROPS, &c. &c. No. 7, CARVER STREET WORKS, (OPPOSITE THE CHAPEL,) SHEFFIELD. ^I^^f^ MANUFACTURERS OF TABLE KNIVES & FORKS, ^piatelr, J3eg5ert, jFfejb, antr Butter SSnibe^, toit^ Overman ^iihtv, ^^earl, antr $borg ?^anirte^, ^c. ALSO, PLATED AND GERMAN SILVER BLADES AND FORKS, w-<* Wy -/is^^i ^J ^«^ ^fii^ iS-«A^^- '^^ -^ >y liSN FOR COMIYEERCIAL GENTLEMEN AT JAMES THEAKER'S LONDON COFFEE HOUSE, 1^- A VARIETY OF LONDON & COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS JOSEPH BROWN, MANUFACTURER OF mm.^ F AHHI A MET AI^ ©C Ko. 229, '» J. COUSINS AND SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF <&c. ^ lUlM MANUFACTURERS OF © MIL MMIDS (DIP EPBE TO©L§o No. 6, HAWLEY CROFT, & SCHOOL CROFT, SHEFFIELD. 40 ADVERTISEMENTS. MAMFACTIRERS OF SIPERLA TIV KLY FINISH EP PEN, POCKET, SPORTING KNIVES, AND RAZORS, Ko. 89, ELDON STREET, SHEFFIELD. CORPORATE TI^Mi;^ U' ■# . :^^^ MARK. MANUFACTURER OF PIM l^iM^ [FlMSaiL [K[^3Q^1§, ©©JgiOli KS^JQ^yi©, RULE KNIVES, DESK KNIVES AND ERASERS, TUMBLE DOWNS AND CAST RATERS, *t)VERTISE>IE\TS. MANUFACTIRER OF ALT, KIXPS OF BRITANNIA METAL GOODS, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 17, COPPER STREET, SHEFFIELD. HAIR SEATING & CURLED HAIR MANUFACTUriERS, (Successors to the late Charles Hitchex.) t9 ^^ MANUFACTURERS OP ^9 SEGMENTS, MACHINE KNIVES, FILES, EDGE TOOLS, STEEL, td W GENERAL MERCHANTS, AND MANUFACTURERS o^ STEEL, EDGE & JOINERS' TOOLS, SAWS, FILES, & CUTLERY, BRIDGE STREET WORKS, SHEFFIELD. WILLIAM ASHMORE, MANUFACTURER OF SPECTACLES, TELESCOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, (i^htVTD h^vittp of (Optical (&\a^^c^ (Hxrountr ip ^tcam l^otocr, OPTICAL WORKS. 104. FARGATE, NEAR BURGESS STREET, SHEFFIELD. The Advertiser has been Established in the above Business upwards of Twenty-five Years, it being wholly superintended by himself. B3- Foreign Orders executed to any extent, on the Shortest Notice. E . PARKIN, EINE SCISSOR MANUEACTCJRER, No. 9, HICKS LANE, Gvpr;. "^^•^^ w p^;/^i 1? ^ 11 1 No. 20, EARL STREET, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturer of all kinds of Pen, Pocket, Sportsmen, Table Knives, Forks, Shoe Knives, Butcher Knives, Farriers' Drawing Knives, Lock Knives, Bowie Kmveb, Daggtr Knives, Razors, Milton Hatchets, and CUTLER°? IN GENERAL. 46 ADVRRTISEMEXTS. PEYTON' & ILES, BIRMINGHAM, MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENT SPRING, SWAN BILL, REGISTERED DIAMOND, AND SEMI-FLATTENED SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ILES'S PATENT ADHE- SIVE CARDING, FOR BUTTONS, HOOKS AND EYES, 9 {SUCCESSOE TO SHIPLEY,) THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER OF ?PI!!^mi[S£T^39 2IBiiSIfIS3iS^^ IPILA^HinS^i) SPOON MAKERS' TOOLS, ALL KINDS OF BRKHIT HAMMERS, SHEARS, SNIPS, TINMEN'S ROLLERS AND ANVILS, BRAZIERS' BRIGHT STAKES, .lEWELLERS' ROLLS, A-c. Ac ALL GOODS WARRANTED PREVIOUS TO DELIVERY. UTo. 206, ASTON ROAD, ADVKRTISEMENT8. J 7 PEYTON & HARLOW, BORDESLEY AVORKS, BIRMINGHAM, AND 12, PANTON SQUARE, HAYMARKET, LONDON, SOLE PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS, PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Dated respectively the 16th day of December, 1841, and the 18th day of May, 1847. MANUFACTURED WITH PATENT DOVETAIL JOINTS, PATENT HEAD RAILS, AND THE IMPROVED PATENT IRON LATH SACKING, WHICH AVOIDS ANY OBJECTION, AND EFFECTS EVERY RESULT DESIRABLE IN IRON SACKINGS. In reference to these Bedsteads, the Editor of the Art Union observes: — "We are bound in justice to add that they are the best of the manufacture we have hitherto been enabled to examine — the best in design — the best in construction — and the simplest in principle." STRETCHER, TRUNK, AND PORTABLE BEDSTEADS, IN EVERY VARIETY; MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENT RHEIOCLINE & BOTHWAY'S PATENT INVALID BEDSTEADS. Cheap Bedsteads for Public InslUulions, Workhouses, ffc. 48 itDVERTISEMENTS. LOUIS & MIEli, lYEerchants Sc Factors, ED6BAST0N STREET, BIRHIN&HAH, Manufticturers of Jewellery. Genjian Silver, and Silver-Plated Wares, Bronzes, Papier Mache, importers of Toys, Beads, Coral, Porcelain, Musical Boxes. Clocks, and every description of French and Gennan Merchandise ; Birmingham and Sheffield Warehouse- men ; Depot for American Clocks. Accordians, Rosewood Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Tea Chests, Backgammon Boards, Telescopes, Glass Wares, Guns, Pistols, d'c. Perfmnery, Comhs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles, in great variety. t-^ SHIPPING ORDERS EXECUTED. CENTRE OF THE MARKET PLACE, COVBNTRV. The Original Commercial House is the Castle, where every comfort and convenience will be found, on the most Reasonable Terms. FOSTER'S WARWICKSHIRE VERMIN KILLER, FOR THE Certain and speedy destruction of Rats, INIice, Beetles, and all other kinds of Vermin without the risk of endangering human life. This truly safe and wonderful preparation, now offered to the public, differs from all others in ])oing perfectly free from Arsenic, Crow-fig, or any other deadly poison, of which most of tlio comjiosititjns hitherto sold for this purpose consist. This Paste may be placed in all Iwmses, without tlio leiust fear : being totally devoid of danger to human life, and also perfectly harmless to dogs and cats. Fanners, maltsters, millers, bakers, and, in fart, all private dwelling Inmses, infested with these troublesome and destructive vennin, should never ho without this invaluable Paste, as it may be placed with the most perfect security in all barns, ricks, granaries, and pantries, where it would be dan- gerous to lay arsenic, or any other poison. And it is a remarkable fact, that when once any Imildiiigs, l)arns, or premises are cleared of rats, the most injurious of all ver- min, others will seldom be found to inhabit the same place again. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY H. J. FOSXr^R, OPJSRATIV£ CHEMIST^ COVENTRY, IN NEAT TIN UOXES, AT 6d, AMP 1», EACH. ADVEKTISEMENTS. 49 ^ ^^ ^1^ ^ -^-kisl ied<( ^.^^ *J]>i.^ SGA H AR 79, FARGATE, SHEFFIELD. ORDERS TO THE BOTANICAL GARDENS MAV BE HAD GRATIS. f ^■gasii^; f NO . 38, F AEG ATE, ® ^i3 ^i^^ s is 2) <» THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL O S2 [? (Si. S3 '5' DAILY CARRIERS BY FLY BOATS, TO AXD FROM LONDON, MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, BIRMINGHAM, TIPTON, DUDLEY WESTBROMWICH, STOURBRIDGE, WEDNESBURY, WALSALL, WIL- LENHALL, WOLVERHAMPTON, LEICESTER, NOTTINGHAM, DERBY, BURTON-ON-TRENT, STOKE, and the POTTERIES, AND TUE INTERMEDIATE AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. LONDON OFFICES: --30 Wharf, City Basin ; and 126, London Wall ; and Fazeley Street Wharf, Birmingham. 50 JIDVERTISEMKMS. ?6 I^L _ , , 1^ rr*: •ivr4> 1 MAPFLEBECE AND LOWE, STERLING SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS, AT 7s. 2d. PER OUNCE, ^lie following' Weights are recommended ; but the Articles may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. oz. 8. d. £. s. d. 12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 2.. 10 15 12 Dessert Spoons 20 . . 7 2. . 7 3 4 12 Table Forks 30 .. 7 2.. 10 15 12 Dessert Forks r 20 . . 7 2. . 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons 10 .. 7 2.. 3 11 8 J Soup Ladle 10 -. 7 2.. 3 11 8 4 Sauce Ladles 10 . . 7 8.. 3 I(> 8 4 Salt Spoons, (gilt stron^r) 1 1 Fish Slice 2 10 12 Tea Spoons 10 .. 7 8.. 3 16 8 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, (strong) 15 SHEFFIELD PLATE & CUTLERY BULL KING, BIRMINGHAM. ADVERTISEMENTS. 51 NEW SHOW ROOMS, SMITHFIELD, BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE DISPLAY OF KITCHEN RANGE, FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, AND GENERAL IRONFOUNDRY GOODS. — e^o^A^I^^I^^Adcs- Parties purchasing any of the above, will find the largest Stock and best assortment of Patterns, at MMFILIEIBECK M© WWm IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSES, GLOUCESTER STREET, BIRMIN&HAIH. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENT REPOSITORY, MERCHANTS AND FACTORS SUPPLIED. 52 -ADVERTISEMENTS. WITH MAPPLEBECK AND LOWE, HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO SX7PPLV THE IRON & BRASS BEDSTEADS, AT THE MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. THE PRINCIPAL RECOMMENDATIONS IN FAVOUR OF THE ABOVE, ARE Cleanliness, ^trtnatl), Xcatnrss, Durafiiliti;, ^im- plicit)), antJ (Uconomi) of (Cost BULL RING, SMTTHFIELD, AND GLOUCESTER STREET, DRAWINGS and PRICES forwarded by Post on application. ADVERTISEMENTS. 53 Ec? ^ — H w o ^ IbH p^ )-^ {Q -^ ■\ Pi H P ^ 1-^ p O o iJ 1— 1 p:3 -^ 5 S5 fig f=5 s ■ & F==i < wT^W 1— 1 s m a^ H 1-^ hI p r ■^ p;i f^ k CO < S r— W ^ !^ c^ fi^ 1^ (^ o H :/2 A^ IH On o •^ o a a H or) o (U en ns a> to ;-■ OJ O C -^ s;i.ffi:= ID tn 2^ CO "^ en a CO o <=5 cS cq ^ o o 03 CO (/J rrt O C3 ,- ■ ' o O «3 U2 ^C«-= S O CTj a; -2 en CO 0.2 -. tin CO -/^ so . ^ CO t> •N CO CO a .9. ci o (U b£ •^ ^ iffi o _ .r-l O bL = o tr-l CD cq (/2 w CO ;:; wj cq-= C3 I ~K^ = t» a; r"^ H'^ o :zi be b£ a r o ^ --: CO bJC- rt to Xtn O o a <^ ri "^ '^ "-" « -~ CO 1^ CO !» — < 3 Q o b£ C3 O! '^ 9. S CO o 7^(/i O a- >-( CD o i? »— r > rt a be S CD to QJ O O cS a o o ^^ ^^ CO CD S is > a >- a o a US E4 o HI o Hi O o a hi » O t— I H HH < Q s o Ph o r/3 W Q >^ Ci o H o O to 54 ADVERTISEMENTS. ia®Tx^IL PAFHliE MA(DI[3S W(^KEM JENNENS, BETTRIDGE, AND SONS, MANUFACTURERS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. Co =in- iHajcsti) ant tije l\om\ dFamtIt), HALKIN STREET, WEST, BELGRAVE SQUARE, &QSFSQ^f, ASS 99, CONSTITUTION HILL, BIRIYIiNCHAM. AT THESE WORKS ARE MANUFACTURED PAPIER MACHIE TRAYS, TABLES, CHAIRS, CABINETS, DESKS, INKSTANDS, PATENT INLAID PEARL, dc. JENNENS & BETTRIDGE'S Manufactures can be had at the Establishment above-named, and of the principal Wholesale and Retail Houses in the United Kingdom; also, of their Correspondents in every important city in the world. t^ ALL GOODS MARKED WITH JENNENS & BETTRIDGE'S NAMES ARE WARRANTED. These Works arc open for the inspection of A'i.sitors, and Cards of Introduction to the most interesting Works in Birmingham, presented. JoH.N Bi-URTON, Printer, RoviiL Steam Press Office, Sheffield. 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