lighting is much more brilliant, and better regulated than formerly; the
paving also, which is in great forwardness, and the alterations
consequent thereon, have already much improved many parts, and will when
finished, add greatly to the beauty of the city, and to the convenience
and comfort of the inhabitants and occasional visitors. The act for
paving the streets, &c. was obtained in June 1808, and empowers the
commissioners to levy on all houses laid to the poor-rate, four shillings
in the pound on the half-rental, and one shilling and four pence in the
pounds on such houses &c. as do not pay to the poor-rate, computed on
half their annual value; also by a frontage of two-pence per running
foot. The commissioners under the paving act are one hundred and
thirty-six in number; sixty-three permanent, besides the Mayor, Aldermen,
Sheriffs, Recorder, Steward, the Speaker of the Commons, the Rev. the
Dean and Prebendary, in all thirty-one, and forty-two Parochial
Commissioners, chosen annually. Clerk's office on Elm-hill, there are
also a surveyor and four collectors of the rates.
Among the modern institutions of the city is one which serves to shew
that the fine arts are encouraged even at this distance from the
metropolis; this is a "_Society of Artists_," the members of which have
made an annual public exhibition of their pictures, for the last few
years, during the Assize and following week, at their room in Sir
Benjamin Wrenche's court, St. John's Maddermarket, where they also hold a
meeting once a fortnight. If societies of this kind were more
encouraged, instead of that deformity, which disgraces many modern
alterations, beauty, consistency, and propriety would be introduced.
Two mail coaches run daily between London and Norwich; a double bodied
coach, called the Expedition, by Newmarket daily, and a post coach by
Bury three times a week;--they all leave Norwich in the afternoon, and
arrive in London the following morning. A Lynn and Norwich Expedition by
Dereham and Swaffham, leave Norwich on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning at seven o'clock, and arrive at Lynn the same evening, returning
to Norwich on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, in winter time it runs only
twice a week, viz. on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
A Machine to Yarmouth twice every day, from the Black horse, Tombland, at
eight o'clock in the morning and four in the afternoon, in the summer,
and nine o'clock in the morning and three in the afternoon in winter,
Saturday mornings excepted; and in the worst part of the winter it
sometimes runs only once each day.
Two London waggons leave Norwich every Tuesday and Friday evening, and
return to Norwich every Wednesday and Saturday sen'-night following. By
these waggons through Cambridge, there is a regular conveyance to
Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, York, and all the manufacturing towns
in Yorkshire:--here are also York, Manchester, Lynn, Bury waggons,
&c.--also a Barge to Yarmouth every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Diocese of Norwich consists of a Bishop, Chancellor, Archdeacon,
Commissaries, and other officers of the Ecclesiastical Court, a Dean,
Prebendaries, Minor-Canons, and other officers of the cathedral. The
Bishop's office is in the upper close--the Consistory court is held in
the cathedral, about once in three weeks--the Dean and Chapter's office
is in the cloyster--Archdeacon's office at Mr. Steward's, Bank street.
[Picture: Decorative image]
_List of the Bishops and Deans of Norwich_,
_during the last century_.
BISHOPS.
1691 John Moore, translated to _Ely_, the forty-ninth Bishop.
1707 Charles Trimmel, to _Sarum_.
1721 Thomas Green, to _Ely_.
1723 John Lang.
1727 William Baker.
1732 Robert Butts, translated to _Ely_.
1738 Thomas Gooch, ditto.
1743 Samuel Lisle.
1749 Thomas Hayter, to _London_.
1761 Phillip Yonge.
1783 Lewis Bagot, to _St. Asaph_.
1790 George Horne.
1792 Charles Manners Sutton, to _Canterbury_.
1805 Henry Bathurst.
DEANS.
1689 Henry Fairfax, the fifteenth Dean.
1702 Humphry Prideaux.
1724 John Cole.
1730 Robert Butts, afterwards Bishop.
1733 John Baron.
1739 Thomas Bullock.
1761 Edward Townshend.
1765 Phillip Lloyd.
1790 Joseph Turner.
_Also eleven Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons_;--viz.--
No. 16 White Sawn, St. Peter's Mancroft, the first Wednesday in the
Month,--constituted May 11th, 1724.
No. 80 Bull, Magdalen-street, first Tuesday,--1749.
No. 99 Moon and Stars, St. Michael, at Coslany, third Tuesday,--Nov.
20th, 1753,--_Faithful Lodge_.
No. 105 Castle, Castle-ditches, second Thursday,--March 13th,
1757,--[Picture: Symbol of hand with finger pointing right] _Do not
meet_.
No. 120 Wounded Hart, St. Peter's Mancroft, fourth Tuesday,--Sept. 16th,
1766.
No. 153 Norwich Volunteer, St. Stephen's, second Wednesday.--_Lodge of
Friendship_.
No. 166 Wild Man, St. Andrew's Steps, first Monday.--_Ancient Masons_.
No. 192 Union Lodge, Gate House, Tombland, last Friday,--February 11th,
1766.
No. 294 Lodge of Union, city of Norwich, St. Stephen's, second Sunday and
fourth Monday.--_Ancient Masons_.
No. 563 Norwich Theatrical, at the different Theatres in the circuit,
second Friday,--June 26th, 1797.
Royal Arch Masons, Knight Templers, and Grand Chapter of Harodim, Gate
House Tombland.
_Also Three Lodges of ODD FELLOWS_, _instituted in_ 1804.
At the _Norwich Volunteer_, in St. Stephens, and since removed to the
_Duke of York_, on the Cattle Meadow, called the YORK LODGE--they have
near 400 names enrolled on their books.
The TRAFALGAR LODGE, instituted in 1808, at the _Three Tons_, near St.
Andrew's Steps
The PRINCE OF WALES LODGE, instituted in 1809, at the _Old Lobster_, in
Lobster-lane.
There is likewise a LODGE OF DRUIDS, at the _Rose_, in St. Augustines.
* * * * *
A sketch of the actions and characters of those persons born in this
city, who have distinguished themselves by their talents or application,
would furnish ample materials for an interesting volume; yet, to pass
over so important a topic entirely, might be censurable; brief
particulars of some few of the most eminent are here given:--
William Bateman, commonly known as William de Norwico, was born in the
beginning of the 14th century, (his father represented the City in
Parliament in 1326;) he received the rudiments of education at Norwich,
and afterwards at Cambridge studied the civil law, and was early noticed
for his literary acquirements, Bishop Ayremine recommended him to Rome,
where he soon acquired several offices of trust and honor; he was sent as
Nuncio, to mediate for peace between Edward III. and the King of France,
and was honorably received on his return to England in 1345: he is said
to have been tenacious of the perquisites and privileges of office; he
founded and endowed Trinity Hall, Cambridge, in 1347; in 1354, being sent
by Edward III. to acquaint the Pope with the nature of the King's claim
to the Crown of France, he died at Avignon, then the residence of the
Pope, and was buried in the Cathedral there in 1354.
Matthew Parker, was born in St. Saviour's parish, August 6th, 1504, he
received his education in Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he
made rapid progress in almost every kind of learning; he was appointed
Chaplain to Queen Ann Boleyn, and through her interest obtained several
preferments;--and on her being brought to the scaffold, the Princess
Elizabeth, with a solemn injunction, was put under his care. He was
shortly after made Vice Chancellor of the Cambridge University; he was
appointed Chaplain to King Edward the VIth. and in 1552 preferred to the
Deanery of Lincoln; he withdrew from his native country in Queen Mary's
reign, but was recalled on her death, and appointed to the See of
Canterbury by her successor. In his character he combined learning and
religion, in his household he was hospitable and courteous, of his
charity his liberal benefactions bear ample testimony; he collected many
valuable manuscripts, which he gave to the library of the College where
he received his education: he was a profound Antiquarian, and was the
author of _Antiquitates Britannicae_; he caused many valuable records
where copies were scarce to be printed; he published some other works,
and superintended a translation of the Scriptures from the original
tongue, known by the name of the Bishops Bible; he died at his palace in
Lambeth, May 17, 1575.
John Kaye or Cains, was born in Norwich, in 1510, and received his
education at Cambridge. He finished his studies on the Continent, where
he wrote many books, and formed numerous valuable literary acquaintance;
on his return to England he practised as a Physician in Norwich with
great success, and in 1557 he was considered the most able practitioner
of medicine in the kingdom: he was physician to King Edward VI. and held
the same office to Queen Mary, with whom he was in high favor; in the
latter part of his life he retired to Cambridge, but being called to
London on some urgent business, he was taken ill, and died in July, 1573,
and was buried in Caius College Chapel, Cambridge; he exercised his pen
on almost every branch of learning, and left upwards of four-score
different treatises on various subjects.
William Cuningham, was born in Norwich, in 1531; he studied physic, and
graduated at Heidelburgh; he wrote several treatises on Astronomy,
Chronology and Medicine, particularly the Cosmographical Glass--printed
in 1559, at the close of which year he died.
Thomas Legge, born in 1535, was student at Cambridge, and succeeded his
friend Caius in the mastership of Caius College; he was a great and
distinguished Antiquarian; having attached himself to the Law, he was
appointed King's legal professor, and twice filled the vice Chancellor's
chair; he was also a dramatic writer, he died in 1607.
John Cosin, was born in Norwich, in 1594, he studied in Caius College,
Cambridge; he was promoted to several church preferments, which, at the
commencement of the civil wars, he was deprived of, being the first
clergyman who suffered that species of punishment for his loyalty. On
the return of King Charles the II. he was appointed to the deanery of
Peterborough, and soon afterwards called to the Bishoprick of Durham, and
died in 1672; he wrote some pieces on polemical divinity.
Edward Brown, was born in this city about the year 1642, he was educated
at the grammar school, and in 1665 took the degree of Bachelor in Physic,
at Cambridge, and was soon after admitted at Oxford, where he in 1667
obtained a doctor's diploma; he then travelled over great part of the
Continent, and on his return, published an account of his travels, which
contain some valuable information of Natural History, particularly on
Minerology and Metallurgy; after settling in London, he was appointed
physician to King Charles the II. and in 1705, became president of the
College of physicians, which office he held till his death; he was well
versed in the living and the dead languages; he died in 1708, at his seat
at Northfleet, in Kent.
Doctor Samuel Clarke, the son of Edward Clarke, esq. an alderman of
Norwich, and for several years one of its representatives in Parliament;
he was born in 1675, and completed his studies at Cambridge, where he
soon distinguished himself, particularly in the Mathematics; the
Newtonian Philosophy attracted his notice, and by his illustration of
that theory, he obtained very considerable credit at the early age of 22;
he afterwards applied himself to divinity, and was appointed to some
church preferments, but from his attachment to Mathematical knowledge, he
was unwilling to admit any thing for truth which did not allow of that
kind of demonstration; this gave a bias to his judgment, which is
apparent in all his writings. In 1706, he published a Latin edition of
Sir Isaac Newton's Optics, on the credit of which, he was noticed by
Queen Ann, and appointed to the valuable rectory of St. James's,
Westminster; in 1710, he published Caesar's Commentaries in royal folio,
(one of the most magnificent Books ever printed in England,) elucidated
with eighty-seven engravings. On the death of Sir Isaac Newton, he was
offered the lucrative place of Master of the Mint, which he refused, as
being incompatible with his character as a clergyman; he died in 1729:
his writings were very voluminous, and will remain a lasting monument of
his uncommon abilities and profound learning.
Edward King, F. R. and A. S. S. was born at Norwich, in 1734; in 1748, he
was sent to Cambridge to finish his education; he soon distinguished
himself by his progress and regularity. Having obtained academical
honors, he entered a student at Lincoln's-Inn, and from thence practised
at the Bar for some time, with great credit; but coming to a large
fortune by the death of his father, he quitted the profession, and
applied himself to scientific pursuits; he was particularly calculated
for profound research; he had long been an active and useful member of
both the Royal and Antiquarian Societies, and became vice president of
the latter in 1781, and president in 1783; he resigned the latter the
year following; his works were numerous and his observations on Ancient
Castles, is in great repute. He died in London, April, 1807. There are
some other eminent men, who (although not natives,) have spent the
principal part of their time in Norwich, of whom a slight notice may not
be unacceptable.
Herbert de Losinga, the first Bishop Norwich was born in Normandy, from
whence he was brought by William the II. towards the close of the 11th
Century: Henry I. appointed him his chancellor. He is said to have been
very loose and wild in his young time, although afterwards he became
quite the reverse, he was an excellent scholar for the time in which he
lived, to atone for the extravagancies of his early years, he founded the
Cathedral, the Bishops Palace, &c.
Joseph Hall, was born in Leicestershire, in 1574; at the age of fifteen
was sent to Cambridge, to finish his education, and at the age of
twenty-three distinguished himself as a wit and a poet, he became
successively Bishop of Exeter and Norwich, but was soon bereaved of all
his preferments and properly by religious persecution; in 1647, he
retired to a little estate he rented at Heigham, where he died in
September, 1656, and was buried in the chancel of the parish church
there; he was by foreigners stiled the English Seneca; his works are
numerous, which are collected and printed in three volumes, folio.
Norwich is 108 miles from London by Newmarket, 110 by Colchester, 114 by
Bury St. Edmunds, and it is a remarkable fact, that Norwich, Bury and
Lynn, form an equilateral triangle, each side measuring 42 miles, it is
also 43 miles from Ipswich, and 24 from Yarmouth. The soil of Norwich is
mixed the upper stratum is light of sufficient depth for the plough upon
chalk, gravel and sand; the air is remarkably salubrious, it is screened
from the easterly wind by Moushold Heath, and abound in springs of water
of the purest kind.
There are five Banks in Norwich, which draw upon London, viz.--
_Messrs. Gurney's_, St. Michael at Plea, upon BARCLAY'S, TRITTON and
BEVAN, No. 56, Lombard-street.
_Messrs. Harvey_ and _Hudson's_, King-street, upon HANKEY and Co. No. 7.
Fenchurch-street.
_Messrs. Ketts_ and _Back_, Orford-hill, upon HOARE, BARNETTS and Co. No.
62, Lombard-street.
_Starling_, _Day_ and _Son_, Pottergate-street, on FORSTER, LUBBOCK and
Co. No. 11, Mansion-House-street.
_Thomas Bignold_, _Son_ and_ Co._ Market-place, upon STEPHENSON'S,
REMINGTON'S, SMITH and Co. No. 69, Lombard-street.
_List of MAYORS during the last Century_.
1701, John Hall. 1702, John Atkinson. 1703, John Freeman. 1704,
William Blyth. 1705, William Thacker. 1706, William Cooke. 1707, Peter
Seaman. 1708, Thomas Havers. 1709, Mathew Nall. 1710, Robert Bene.
1711, William Cockman. 1712, John Goose. 1713, Nicholas Helwys. 1714,
John Norman. 1715, Peter Attelsey. 1716, Augustus Metcalf. 1717, R.
Lubbock, died--T. Bubbin, died, A. Parmenter succeeded. 1718, Richard
Mott. 1719, John Hall. 1720, Edward Coleburne. 1721, Benjamin Nuthall.
1722, Thomas Newton. 1723, Edmund Hunton. 1724, John Croshold. 1725,
Daniel Fromanteel. 1726, John Custance. 1727, John Harvey. 1728,
Thomas Harwood. 1729, John Black. 1730, John Pell. 1731, Robert Marsh.
1732, Francis Arnam. 1733, Jeremiah Ives. 1734, Phillip Meadows. 1735,
Thomas Vere. 1736, Timothy Balderstone. 1737, John Spurrell. 1738,
Robert Harvey. 1739, William Clark. 1740, John Nuthall. 1741, Edward
King. 1742, William Wiggett. 1743, James Nasmith. 1744, John Black.
1745, Simon Waller. 1746, John Wood. 1747, William Crowe. 1748, Thomas
Harvey. 1749, B. Nuthall, _second time_. 1750, J. Custance, _second
time_. 1751, T. Balderstone, _second time_. 1752, Thomas Hurnard.
1753, John Press. 1754, John Gay. 1755, Peter Columbine. 1756,
Jeremiah Ives. 1757, John Goodman. 1758, Nockhold Tompson. 1759,
Robert Rogers. 1760, Bartholomew Harwood. 1761, T. Churchman. 1762,
Jeremiah Harcourt. 1763, Benjamin Hancock. 1764, John Dersley. 1765,
James Poole. 1766, John Patteson. 1767, Thomas Starling. 1768, John
Day. 1769, Jeremiah Ives, jun. 1770, Robert Harvey, jun. 1771, Knipe
Gobbet. 1772, Charles Weston. 1773, J. Addey. 1774, J. L. Watts,
died.--James Crowe, succeeded. 1775, Richard Peete. 1776, Francis
Columbine. 1777, Nathaniel Roe. 1778, Roger Kerrison. 1779, John
Thurlow. 1780, Benjamin Day. 1781, John Morse. 1782, Starling Day.
1783, Jeremiah Ives Harvey. 1784, Robert Partridge. 1785, Elias
Norgate. 1786, Jeremiah Ives, junior. 1787, Robert Harvey, jun. 1788,
John Patteson. 1789, Charles Weston, jun. 1790, Thomas Watson. 1791,
John G. Baseley. 1792, John Harvey. 1793, John Buckle. 1794, James
Hudson. 1795, Jeremiah Ives, _second time_. 1796, William Herring.
1797, J. Crowe, _second time_. 1798, John Browne. 1799, John Herring.
1800, R. Harvey, _second time_. 1801, Jeremiah Ives, _second time_.
1802, Sir R. Kerrison. 1803, John Morse, _second time_. 1804, James
Marsh. 1805, Ed. Rigby. 1806, T. A. Kerrison. 1807, Rob. Herring.
1808, Starling Day, _second time_. 1809, Thomas Back. 1810, John
Steward.
* * * * *
_Members of Parliament for Norwich_, _from the Restoration_, 1660,
William Barnham, Thomas Rant.
1661 Francis Carey, Christopher Jay, who dying, were succeeded by William
Paston and Augustin Briggs.
1678 William Paston, Augustin Briggs.
1679 Hon. Wm. Lord Paston, Augustin Briggs.
1681 The same.
1685 Hon. Robert Paston, Sir Neville Catline, Knt.
1688 Sir Nevil Catline, Knt. Thomas Blofeild.
1692 Thomas Blofeild, Hugh Borkenham, who dying in 1694, was succeeded by
John Ward.
1695 Francis Gardiner, Thomas Blofeild.
1698 Robert Davy, Thomas Blofeild.
1700 The same.
1701 Edward Clarke, Esq. R. Davy, Esq.
1702 Robert Davy, Esq. Thomas Blofeild.
1703 Thomas Palgrave, in place of R. Davy, dec.
1705 Waller Bacon, Esq. John Chambers, Esq.
1707 The same.
1710 Robert Berney, Esq. R. Bene, Esq.
1714 The same.
1715 Waller Bacon, Esq. Robert Britiffe, Esq.
1722 The same.
1727 The same.
1734 Horatio Walpole, Esq. Waller Bacon, Esq.
1735 Thomas Vere, Esq. Miles Branthwayt, Esq.
1741 Horatio Walpole, Esq. Thomas Vere, Esq.
1747 Rt. Hon. Horatio Walpole. Right Hon. John Lord Hobart.
1754 The same.
1756 Edward Bacon, Esq. Harbord Harbord, Esq.
1761 The same.
1768 The same.
1774 The same.
1780 The same.
1784 Sir Harbord Harbord, Bart. William Windham, Esq.
1786 Hon. Henry Hobart, Sir Thomas Beevor, Bart.
1790 Hon. Henry Hobart. William Windham, Esq.
1796 The same.
1799 John Frere, Esq. Robert Fellows, Esq.
1802 Robert Fellows, Esq. William Smith, Esq.
1806 John Patteson, Esq. Robert Fellows, Esq. May the 4th
_Brief Particulars worthy Notice_.
PRINTING first introduced in Norwich, in 1570, and again, after it had
been discontinued many years, in 1701.
In 1701, An Act passed for lighting the Streets.
Crosgrove's Newspaper, called, _The Norwich Gazette_, first printed in
1707.
_Remarkably great Floods in Norwich_.
1373--1519--1570--1614--1646--1673--1691--1697--1706--1737--1739--1762--
1770--1794--1705.
The Court of Guardians incorporated 1711.
Bethel built in 1713, by Mrs. Mary Chapman, see page 23.
In 1738 the Castle Ditches were levelled, since such time the Cattle
Market has been kept here.
The first Bank established here in 1756, by Charles Weston, Esq.
1783 The Pagent of the Golden Fleece, or what is called Bishop Blaize,
was exhibited by the Woolcoombers, in a stile far surpassing all former
processions of the kind in this city.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF THE
_STREETS_, _LANES_, &c.
All Saints Green, by All Saints church.
Alms House Lane, from Gildengate-street to Muspole-street.
Andrew's, St. Bridge-street, from the Hall to Blackfriers-bridge.
-- Chancel-streets.
-- Plain, by the Hall.
-- Steps, from St. Andrew's pump to London-lane.
Augustine's, St. Church-row, from St. Augustine's street to Gildencroft.
-- Street, from Botolph-street to City-walls.
Anne's St. lane, King-street, by Thorn-lane.
* * * * *
Back of the Inns, from Orford-hill to London-lane.
Bank-place, from London-lane to Bank-street.
Barrack-street, from Saint James's street to Horse-barracks, Pockthorpe.
Ber-street, from St. John's Timberhill church to opening, late Ber-street
Gates.
Bethel-street, from the Upper Market to Saint Giles's church.
Bishop-gate-street, from the Close-precincts to Bishop's-bridge.
Bracondale, from Ber-street to Carrow-road.
Bridewell-alley, from Pottergate-street to Saint Andrew's church.
Briggs's-lane, from the Market to Rampant-horse-street, St. Stephen's.
Buff-coat-lane, from Golden Ball-lane to Common Pump-street.
Bull-lane, from St. Stephen's-street within the walls to Upper
Surry-street.
Butcher's-market, by St. Peter's Church and Market-place.
Bank-street, from Bank-place to King-street.
Botolph-street, from Stump-cross to St. Augustine's church.
Bennet's St. Road.
Bull Close-street, from St. James's church to Magdalen-street.
* * * * *
Castle Dykes and Meadow, round the Castle-hill.
Chapel-field, by the Theatre.
Chapel-field-lane, from Gun-lane to Chaple-field.
Chapel-field-row, from St. Stephen's-street under the walls to
Chapel-field.
Chapel-street, from St. Martin's Palace Plain to Hospital-lane.
Charing Cross, Wymer-street between Middle and Lower Westwick.
Cherry-lane, from Pitt-street to Gildengate-street.
Clement's, St. Church-alley, from Fye Bridge-street to Colegate-street.
Close, Upper, in Precincts of the Cathedral.
Close, Lower, ditto.
Cockey-lane, from Market-place to London-lane.
Cockey-lane Little, from Cockey-lane to Pottergate-street.
Colegate-street, from Magdalen-street to Saint Michael's Coslany Corner.
Common Pump, St. Michael's Thorn.
Common Pump-street, from Common Pump to King-street.
Common-staithe, old, King-street.
-- new, King-street.
Cook's lane, King-street, near Rose-corner.
Coslany-street, from Coslany Bridge-street to St. Martina-lane.
Coslany Bridge-street, from Coslany Bridge to the church.
Cow-hill, from St. Giles's church to Pottergate-street.
Cow-gate-street, from Whitefriar's Bridge to St. James's Church.
Cross-lane, from Snail Gate-street to Gildengate street.
Catherine St. hill, near St. John's Sepulchre church.
* * * * *
Dove-lane, from Market-place to Madder-market church.
Duke's Palace.
* * * * *
Elm-hill, from St. Peter's Hungate church to St. Simon's church.
Elm-lane, from Elm-hill to Tombland.
* * * * *
Faith's, St. Lane, King-street.
Field-square, opposite the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.
Finket-street, Ber-street by the church.
Fish-market, by Guildhall.
Fisher's-lane, from St. Giles's Broad-street to Pottergate-street.
Fishgate-street, from Fyebridge-street to Saint James's-street.
Fyebridge-street, from Fye-bridge to Magdalen-street.
Fyebridge-quay, from Fye-bridge to Privy-lane.
* * * * *
George's, St. Bridge-street, from Blackfriar's Bridge to St. George's
church.
-- Church-alley, from Gildengate street to Muspole-street.
Gildencroft, by St. Augustine's church.
Gildencroft-lane.
Gildengate-street, from Colegate to St. Augustine's.
Giles's, St. Street, from the church to the City Walls.
-- Hill.
-- Back-street, from St. Giles's-street inside the Walls to Pottergate.
-- Broad-street, from Guildhall to Saint Giles's church.
---- Road.
Goat-lane, Upper, from St. Giles's Broad-street to Pottergate-street.
-- Lower, do.
Golden Ball Lane, Castle-dykes.
Golden Dog Lane, from Snailgate-street to Magdalen-street.
Green's-lane, from Gildengate-street to Snailgate-street.