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TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE
This small book printed in 1863 is a reproduction of the original
‘Catalogue’ published in 1677. The many printing errors and
inconsistencies in spelling and punctuation in that Catalogue were
deliberately carried forward to this 1863 book, which notes in the
Introduction that it was “here reproduced as almost a fac-simile”.
This etext has also retained these misspellings and inconsistencies
and not tried to correct or ‘improve’ the content, and only spacing
between words is different--two or three or more spaces in the
original text have been condensed to one space in this etext. A few
other minor changes are noted at the end of the book.
Italic text is denoted by _underscores_.
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
THE LITTLE
LONDON DIRECTORY
OF 1677.
[Illustration: (Small decorative icon)]
THE LITTLE
LONDON DIRECTORY
OF 1677.
THE OLDEST PRINTED LIST OF THE
MERCHANTS AND BANKERS
OF LONDON.
REPRINTED FROM THE EXCEEDINGLY RARE ORIGINAL;
WITH AN INTRODUCTION POINTING OUT
SOME OF THE MOST EMINENT
MERCHANTS OF THE
PERIOD.
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
LONDON:
JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN,
PICCADILY.
1863.
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
INTRODUCTION.
This little book might easily, by a competent pen, be made the
text to a volume, as large, if not as useful, as the huge “Post
Office Directory,” of which it was the modest precursor. No such
ambitious object as the production of a volume of that class is to
be here indulged in. On the contrary, the purpose of the present
short introduction is to offer a few suggestions upon topics
obviously belonging to the contents of this commercial record of
the merchants and _goldsmiths_ of London in the second half of the
seventeenth century. It will be found to demonstrate the value of
not a few family _names_ as significant elements of the history of
social progress.
It has, indeed, been so in all time. From Homer’s catalogues down
to the knightly nomenclature of the “Roman de la Rose,” and other
long-breathed poems of the middle ages; from the Battle-abbey
Roll of the conqueror’s chiefs at Hastings, and from that of King
Henry’s army at Agincourt to our modern musters, such documents
elucidate acceptably the course of military heroism. The conjecture
is as ingenious, as it is just, lately made about _Shakespeare’s_
early life, that the Admiralty books, with their myriad of seamens’
names, may give his in some royal ship, and so account for his
perfect sea phrases.
The most interesting _manuscript_ lists are those of the
notabilities present at the Preston Guild for more than 500 years;
and that of the founders of a Library in Hereford 200 years ago.
The Guild is in existence still. The books given to the library by
Viscount Scudamore, and some hundreds of the county people, were
rotting on a damp floor not long since. It may be hoped they are
now better cared for.
Equally attractive are the lists still preserved of the zealous
contributors to public loans to meet a national crisis. _John
Locke_ and _Somers_ were among the first proprietors of the Bank of
England. Those of the East India Company, or the like Stocks were
the leading Tories.
The founders of our early colonies--holders of even five-shilling
shares--have thus their enduring record; and a diligent collector
may enrich his library of tracts with the printed names of all the
graduates of old Harvard College in New England in the seventeenth
century--so zealously did the Puritans ground their sons in
learning.
The present production, although of more moderate pretensions,
contains individual names of some historical weight. Its most
striking feature is the severance of “_Goldsmiths that keep Running
cashes_”--precursors of the modern bankers--from the mass of
merchants of London, in 1677.
Before that year the goldsmiths had really been bankers, and
proper laws had long been advocated for their better establishment
in the craft. This list fixes their residence chiefly in our
ancient Lombard Street. Of fifty-eight, the whole number of them,
thirty-eight lived there. Of the rest, we have Blanchard and
_Child_, partners, in Fleet Street, at the Mary-gold; and James
_Hore_ in Cheapside, at the Golden Bottle, for then every house of
business had its sign.
Other banking names are striking, viz. the Cornish Bolitho, the
Lancashire Hornby, the Yorkshire Duncomb. These men may be presumed
to have enriched their descendants who are still conspicuous among
us. The rest of the Goldsmiths of 1677 seem to have been little
remarkable in the next generation, when, after the revolution of
1688, joint-stock banking, and safe facilities in paper currency
took the start which constitutes an era in finance. The capitalists
of London in the reign of Charles II. were sorely damaged by his
iniquitous shutting of the Exchequer against their legitimate
claims. They were content at last to be simply the first holders of
stock in the national debt, into which their claims were turned.
But Michael Godfrey, the first deputy-governor of the bank, and
Sir N. Herne, afterwards zealous supporters of the new system of
banking after 1694, are here only simple merchants. Two other names
of the Goldsmiths, James Fowles and James Heriot, deserve special
mention. They were Scots; and the Fowles appear to have been long
settled in London in connection with their countrymen. In 1695, the
Lord Provost of Edinburgh was to address his letters on the subject
of Darien to William Paterson at the house of one of the name; and
it is no idle speculation to suppose that this goldsmith (a rising
banker) of 1677 afforded Paterson, then a pedlar, or incipient
merchant, the benefit of his financial experience.
James Heriot has a stronger association with a Scottish worthy
of finance, George Heriot, the goldsmith, and the munificent
benefactor of Edinburgh, who came south with his patron, King
James; and, as his biographer tells us, he prospered here as he had
prospered in the north. Besides his bequests to his native town, he
left ample legacies to his brothers-german, of whom one was James;
and their wealth and name were assuredly represented by the James
Heriot the goldsmith of this list.
In it also stands John _Peatterson_, a merchant already, and so
giving a body to the tradition in Dumfriesshire which places
William Paterson of the Bank of England in the counting-house of a
relation of his own name in London about 1677.
The spelling of the two names Fowles and Peatterson is correctly
phonetic, so as to show the Scottish nationality of the men; and in
the latter case showing also the tact with which Eliot Warburton in
his “Darien” makes a Scottish friend criticise his clumsy English
pronunciation of the word Paterson.
Another name in the general list, that of Alexander Pope of Broad
Street, has an even more famous association, as Mr. Camden Hotten
shows in his _Adversaria_ for July, 1857. The locality was then
a charming suburb of gardens; and although the poet Pope, when
taken away with his father, the popish merchant, to be educated in
Windsor Forest by a priest, may have been too young to know how
genial a home he was losing, he need not have been too vain, as it
is feared he was, to revisit in after life the pleasant abode of
his earliest years.
Gresham’s garden was in Broad Street, with its lectures on music
and all science. King Richard’s Crosby Hall, and Shoreditch with
its unhappy leman of Edward IV, were hard by; whilst Milton’s
birth-place, his retreat, and his grave were close at hand.
The picturesque character of old London, graced by the sparkling
Thames of olden time, is a circumstance not to be forgotten, when
we are calling up the memories of any class of its inhabitants.
In 1677 the city was full of fine residences for merchants; and in
this list we meet with names of entertainers of wits of the time.
Here is _Fountain_, doubtless father to the wealthy knight with
whom Dean Swift was familiar, as shown in his letters to Stella.
Here, too, is _Kiffen_, the Baptist Alderman whom James II. could
neither affright nor seduce, with a less respectable name of the
same class, that of William Lob.
Here is _Benjamin Bathurst_, the founder of the family
distinguished on the Bench and in the State, with _Bragg_ their
connexion. Here is a tribe of the _Houblons_, who furnished the
Bank of England with its first Governor, Sir John; and whose names,
seven in number, may be read in documents recorded at the Board
of Trade claiming convoys for their fleets. These seven names
are found in the more interesting record--the sermon of Bishop
Burnet at the funeral of this _Houblon_--with his eulogy and city
descent from Henry the VIIIth’s time. The _Vansittarts_ will find
their wealthy forefather here, and many more Dutch members of the
old church of their nation in Austin Friars. The _Van Milderts_
of this list were doubtless progenitors of the learned late
Bishop of Durham of that name; and the predominance of Dutch over
Flemish merchants settled in London is to be attributed to the
ultra-Protestant feeling of that time. Puckle the wit, and the
eager projector, is here in the persons of his father and uncle.
Nor are the Barnardistons, Ducanes, the Fredericks, Beckfords, and
Papillons, Burdetts, Batemans, Biddulphs, Bulteels, Carbonnels,
Coventrys, the Dominiques, Crisps, Furleys, and the Holfords, to be
omitted.
The “_Richard Steele_” in the list must have been related to Sir
Richard, who was more successful in the advocacy of the rights of
trade with his pen than in his multifarious commercial schemes.
The special occupations of these merchants are not stated with much
precision. After the Goldsmiths come the Black-well Hall factors,
representing our ancient staple in woollens, whose privileges were
the occasion of a great legal controversy shortly before the date
of this little publication; and they were settled with prodigious
learning in the Common Pleas by Chief Justice Sir Orlando Bridgman,
as may be seen in his logical judgments. One particular address is
very interesting. It is at “_the Insurance Office_,” then a new
institution among us, and only extended with great success in the
beginning of the next century, in the reign of Queen Anne.
The Royal Exchange was a prominent place of business for our
merchants of 1677. The Dutch walk, the Turkey walk, the _Irish_
walk, the Spanish walk, and the like, have a significance far
beyond the agreeable cosmopolitan sentiments expressed in the
Spectator upon Addison’s and Sir Richard Steele’s visit to the
Exchange of their day, crowded with men from every clime. In these
several walks could be found, in the earlier years of the reign
of Charles II, the collected members of our various trades beyond
sea; and it was from them that the Lord Mayor was directed by
a royal order in Council, to have elected the body that was to
assist ministers in the preparation of our laws of trade and the
colonies. That original order in council, signed by Lords Clarendon
and Southampton, is preserved in the City library in Guildhall.
It contains an article of extreme interest at this moment,
specially providing for the election of the _Italian_ merchants
to that body. This commercial tie with _United_ Italy cannot fail
to be strengthened so as to revive an alliance with us too long
interrupted by religious prejudice on both sides. The list has a
few Italian names, but more Portuguese--perhaps brought over from
the connection with “_the Royal House of Lisbon_” in the person
of Charles the Second’s Queen, received by us with becoming good
humour, according to the pungent epigram which bade “_the De’il
take Hyde and the Bishop beside, that made her bone of his bone_.”
The division of the merchants in their respective dignities is
worth a passing reflection. Some are knights and baronets; some are
aldermen; the mass are plain John or Thomas, with a considerable
sprinkling of _Misters_--the master of olden times being an
addition of worship. The Captains and Majors of the list were
doubtless the officers of the train-bands, of no little historic
fame in London, from King John and Magna Carta even to John Gilpin.
The homes of many of the merchants named in this list were in the
suburbs of London, and there they seem to have transacted their
business, not in the City. We find them at Highgate, so well known
before as the residence of the philosophic Earl of Arundel, where
Lord Bacon died,--at Newington Green, Islington, Clerkenwell
Green, Hackney, Hogsden, Bethnall Green, Kingsland, Moorfields,
Spital-fields, and Mile End Green,--places now so many centres of
crowded population, not the sweet rural retreats, which we are
content to go for farther a-field, being, like our fathers, fully
awake to the delights of forest life.
The _Hogsden_ of the list (our Hoxton) is shown to have been
pretty full of merchants; and we know how delightful a group of
gardens that suburb possessed in the olden time. Not very long
after 1677, its worthy horticulturist Fairchild there practised
his art with eminent success; and not only founded the annual
sermon still preached by distinguished divines every year upon the
bounty of the Creator in the gifts of nature, but tried hard with
his pen to teach the citizens to adorn London with gardens. This
is a consideration well worth pursuing at this moment of London’s
revival. Her seventy graveyards, so long festering charnel-houses,
may, under wise direction, become centres of floral beauty and
instructive recreation to our youthful London population.
Some resided on “The Bridge,” the London Bridge for ages covered
with dwellings, from one of which the daughter of a rich citizen
fell into the Thames to be saved by the bold apprentice Osborne,
who married her, and founded the ducal family of Leeds.
The painted _portraits_ of the more distinguished of these
fathers of our trade would deserve a special study. Sir John
Houblon’s may be seen at the Bank of England; Benjamin Bathurst’s
is assuredly piously preserved by his ennobled family; Sir John
Tulse, who has left his name perpetuated on the picturesque hill
near the Crystal Palace, must have possessed good taste enough to
be a portrait-painter’s patron; and the letter in the Spectator
asserting our superior appreciation of that branch of art is well
justified in the numerous portraits scattered all over the land.
Our commerce is indeed exceedingly rich in materials of historical
portraiture, and in its products. Without ostentatiously boasting
of a superiority which is not to be pretended over the statesmen
who grace so many halls, our merchants, from the pencils of
Holbein and Antonio More down to the latest dates, may challenge
comparison with them. The City and its halls are full of them; and
Sir Thomas Gresham’s design of an university in London could not
be better revived and realized than by annexing a fine gallery of
merchants’ portraits to its other branches of instruction. It is
a good suggestion, that the profit got by the Treasury from the
sale of his estate in Broad Street to a Banking Company, should
be pursued to its legitimate issue,--the establishment of that
university.
The topic of Gresham’s University has some elucidation from the
list of 1677. Comparatively few merchants then resided in Broad
Street, or in Bishopsgate Street. Rents were therefore low in
that quarter. In 1760, when the Gresham property was sold, under
an Act of Parliament, for the Excise Office, its income was less
than 450_l._ a-year; and the government made it up to 500_l._ The
sale, however, to the Gresham Chambers’ Company, a few years since,
netted a very large sum to the Treasury. That surplus is believed
to revert to the trusts of Sir T. Gresham’s will, since the Acts
which have alienated the estate first from the Charity, and then
from the Crown, are mere parliamentary titles--quite secure to the
occupiers of the land, but not destructive of the rights of the
objects of a founder. The matter is indeed under serious scrutiny
before the Charity Commission; and it has special claims to the
fair consideration of Her Majesty’s prime minister.
The _John Temple_ of this list was probably of Lord Palmerston’s
lineage. The Palmers of the list, too, doubtless belonged to the
family which almost monopolises the Mercers’ Company--Gresham’s
trustees; and so Sir Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor-General, must
not desert his duty. Nor will he have forgotten his own labour
of love in Gresham’s lecture-room, when he helped his relative,
Professor Palmer, to do justice to his charge.
Earl Russell will not, on this occasion, refuse his powerful aid to
the improvement of the citizens of London, so often the defenders
of liberty, and the advocates of science. The City has indefeasible
claims upon Earl Russell’s sympathies--if for nothing more--for the
sad sacrifice of his great relative Lord William, led, from his
prison in the Tower, through the heart of the city to his scaffold
in Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, in order to crush the spirit of a people
deeply attached to the house of Bedford.
Finally, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone, will
readily part with the large proceeds of the Gresham Charity-estate,
which, by all the calls of conscience, and the kindred rules
of equity, belong to an object which he, of all men, the most
approves--the liberal instruction of our youth.
The Harveys of the list are of a honoured stock. They are near
kinsmen to Dr. William Harvey, famous in medical history as the
discoverer of the circulation of the blood. He passed many of
the last years of his eventful life with his brother Eliab, the
merchant of London, who possessed “noble feats, and at least
3000_l._ a year,” says Aubrey. In those days the physicians, with
their College in Warwick Lane, may be held to have been citizens.
It was at the Royal Exchange that Drs. Mead and Ratcliffe fought
their well-known duel.
Three original copies of the list of 1677 are known. One is in the
Bodleian library; one in the Manchester Free Library, bought for
5_l._, (from this, owing to the kindness of R. W. Smiles, Esq., the
Librarian, the present reprint has been made); one was sold at the
sale of the Rev. Mr. Hunter’s library for 9_l._, although imperfect.
The volume--here reproduced as almost a fac-simile--is a curious
little precursor of the London Directory, grown from its first
edition of 1732 in 300 pages, to the huge volume, the Post Office
Directory of the present day.
In the Lambeth Library there is such a list in manuscript of thirty
years earlier date. It is a list of all the inhabitants of London
liable to pay tithes, with the amounts due from each.
During the progress of this little volume through the press a
most interesting fact relative to the history of trade has come
to light. It appears from an old pamphlet that an “_Office of
Addresses_” was started as early as 1650, by HENRY ROBINSON, a
well known writer on matters of commerce and finance during the
commonwealth period. The ideas of this worthy are so advanced
and sound that it is more than probable that Sir William Petty,
who soon after began to write upon these subjects, was indebted
to him for some of his liberal views with regard to the extension
of trade. Henry Robinson’s “Office in Threadneedle Street, over
against the Castle Tavern, close to the Old Exchange in London,”
comes out with a business-like precision in the very advertisement,
that promises well for his work--the keeping _particular registers
of all manner of addresses_. Then follows a catalogue of subjects
of inquiry, so copious and so curious as to be a new proof that
there is almost nothing new under the sun! _Sixpence_ was the fee,
and for this small sum answers to all sorts of questions connected
with business could be obtained. The whereabouts of merchants,
the arrivals or departures of ships, the current price of certain
commodities, were all to be ascertained by visiting this ancient
Inquiry Office--the crude off-shoot of a commerce struggling
to develope itself, and answering for a time the purposes of a
broker’s office, the Stock-Exchange, and the modern newspaper
teeming with trade advertisements.
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
_Licensed Octob. 11. 1677._
ROGER L’ESTRANGE.
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
A
COLLECTION
OF THE
NAMES
OF THE
MERCHANTS
Living in and about
The City of LONDON;
_Very Usefull and Necessary_.
Carefully Collected for the Benefit of all Dealers that shall
have occasion with any of them; Directing them at the first sight
of their name, to the place of their abode.
_LONDON_, Printed for _Sam. Lee_, and are
to be sold at his Shop in _Lumbard-street_,
near _Popes-head-Alley_: And
_Dan. Major_ at the _Flying Horse_
in _Fleetstret_. 1677.
PREFACE.
_To the Merchants and Traders of the City of_ London.
_Gentlemen_,
Although the publishing of the ensuing Pamphlet (or Catalogue)
may at the first view, seem to several persons a ridiculous and
preposterous attempt, yet the Author of this poor Collection humbly
hopes, that it will not be exploded or rejected by you, for whose
ease and conveniency (together with your forein correspondents)
he principally intended it: And if it prove so successful as to
receive a favourable acceptance from your hands, the censure of all
other persons not concerned in the conveniency arising by it, will
not discourage the Author to proceed and make such Improvements
of this small _Embrio_, as may soon bring it to a perfect birth.
He humbly hopes no Apology will be required for such Errata’s or
Escapes as have been committed as to the Orthography, or true
writing of the respective Names of this Catalogue, as well for that
he hath found it a very difficult thing, to procure so ample an
Account of Names as he hath done; as also in regard his main design
is, to publish this forthwith, to the end that if those persons who
are concerned in the Use of it, do give it a favourable Receptance,
he may set forth an Additional Catalogue far more correct and
accurate; wherein if he may receive Encouragement accordingly,
he shall not in any thing be better satisfied than that his poor
Endeavours shall have answered those Ends for which they were
intended.
Advertisement.
_Whereas, since the ensuing Tract was in the Press, the Author
hath discovered the Habitations of several other Merchants, not
comprehended in the Alphabetical Order; he hath therefore thought
fit (rather than to omit them) to insert them in the last Page of
this Book by themselves. And whereas the Author intends shortly to
Reprint this Catalogue, with additions; he doth therefore desire,
that for the better furtherance of the next Edition, all Merchants,
as well such as shall be newly arrived from beyond the Seas, as
also all such as shall be newly set up, would be pleased to give in
their Names and Habitations to_ Samuel Lee _Stationer, over against
the Church, near_ Popes-head Alley _in_ Lombard Street. _And if it
happen that any Omission shall be made of any Merchants Names in
this or the ensuing Edition, let the parties concerned repair to
the said_ Mr. Lee, _where they may probably receive satisfaction.
And if any Bill of Exchange happen to be drawn upon any Tradesmen
or Shopkeepers under the denomination of Merchants, if they repair
to the place aforesaid they may receive due Information._
[Illustration: (Decorative banner)]
A
COLLECTION
OF THE
MERCHANTS
Living in and about
the CITY of _LONDON_.
[_A._]
Robert Abbot, _Bow-Churchyard_.
Allen Ackworth, _Burchin-Lane_.
Edward Addams, _Great St. Bartholomews_.
John Addis, _Bednal-Green_ or at the _Sun_ in _Lumbard-Street_.
Elias Adrian _and Company_ in _Broad-street_.
Thomas Allcock, in _Grubstreet_.
Richard Aley, _Mincin-Lane_.
Richard Aley _Devonshire-house_.
Cornelius Alderwerldt, _Freemans-yard, Cornhill_.
Mr. Allen, _Cateaton-street Blackwell Hall Factor_.
Edward Allen, _Towerhill_.
Daniel Allen, _Fanchurch-street_.
William Allen, _Princes-street_.
Edward Allen _Queen-street, removed into Tower-street_.
Mr. Allen, _Mugwell-street_.
Mr. Allen _Spittle-fields_.
Mr. Almand _Clement’s Lane, Church-Alley_.
Samuel Alstone, _Basinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor_.
Russel Alsope, _Lau. Pount. Lane_.
Isaac Alvarez, _in St. Mary Ax_.
Jacob Jesrum Alvarez, _in St. Mary Ax neer Bury-street_.
Herbert Allwyn _Shipyard Woodstreet_.
Thom. }
& } Andrews, _Crutchet-Fryars_.
Peter }
Alderm. Andrews, _Walbrook_.
William Andrews, _Fanchurch-Street_.
Mr. Andrado _Leadenhall-street_.
John Archer _Mark-lane_.
George Archer _Cheapside_.
Iohn Archer _Gravel-lane Houndsditch_.
Jeremiah Armiger _Houndsditch_.
Capt. Armstrong, _Newington-Butts_.
John Arthur _Austin-Fryars_.
Daniel Arthur _Broadstreet_.
Henry Ashurst Senior, _Watling street_.
Henry Ashurst Junior, _St. Johns-Street_.
Mr. Ashur _Aldermanberry_.
Mr. Ashlier _Newington Town_.
John Ashby _Friday-street_.
Alderm. Aske _Love-lane Aldermanberry_.
Francis Ashty, _Minories_.
Thom. }
& } Atterberry, _Angel-Court Throgmorton-Street_.
John }
William Attwood _Queen-Street_.
William Attwood _Newington Town_.
Daniel Axtell _to be spoken withal at the Sign of the Purse in
Loathbury_.
Sir Benj. Ayloffe _Fanchurch-street_.
[_B._]
Joseph }
& } Bateman _Martins lane_.
William }
Edw. Baker _New Court Throgmorton Street_.
Richard Baker _Poultrey_.
John Baker _Aldermary Churchyard_.
Mr. Ballard _St. Dunstans-hill_.
Jacob Baldwyn _Still-yard Thames-Street_.
Peter Baldwyn _Mark-lane_.
Mr. Balts _Crown-court Spittle-Fields_.
John Banks, _Fanchurch-street_.
Rich. Banks _Gravel-lane Houndsditch_.
Mr. Banishford _Hatton-garden_.
Peter Barr _Austin-fryars_.
Will. Barron _Throgmorton-street_.
Edw. }
& } Barkley _Throgmorton-street_.
Hen. }
Edw. Barton _Angel-Court Throgmorton-street_.
Rich. Barker _New-Court Throgmorton-street_.
Sir Sam. Barnadiston _Bishopsgate within_.
Arthur Barnadiston _Hogsdon, to be spoken with at Mr._ Hedges in
_Broadstreet_.
Pallatia Barnadiston _Hummerton in Hackney_.
Natha. Barnadiston _Hackney_.
Thom. Barnadiston _Hackney-Town_.
Mr. Barnadiston, _Well-Street Hackney_.
Arthur Barron _Coleman-street_.
George Barron _Garlick-hill_.
Mr. Barrot _Budge-row_.
John Barrot _Pickle-Herring_.
John Barrot _Execution Dock_.
George Barnes _Love-lane_.
Gerard Berens _Mincin-lane_.
Mr. Bard _Old Bethelem_.
John Barcklet _Fanchurch-street_.
Thom. Barker _Seething-lane_.
Mr. Bassford _Kings-Arms-yard Coleman-street_.
Mr. Basset _Bankside_.
Richard Basse _Trinity-lane_.
William Battalie _Mark-lane_.
Mr. Battle _Broadstreet_.
John Batthurst _Cornhill_.
Benjam. Batthurst _St. Mary Ax_.
Cap. Th. Battson _Stepney near the Church_.
Ezeck. Batchelor _without Aldgate_.
Thom. Bawdes _Berry-street_.
William Baxter _Fanchurch-street_.
Simon Baxter _Highgate, to be spoken withal in Bush-lane at a
Packers_.
Richard Baxter _Vine-Court Spittle-fields_.
William Bayly, _Shadwel_.
William Beard, _Lawrence Pountney’s Lane_.
Simon Berringer, _Threadneedle street_.
Phillip Beaumont, _Dukes-place_.
Charl. Beavor _Michael-lane_.
Edw. Beaker, _Ironmonger-lane_.
Mr. Beavor, _Crooked-lane_.
Will. Beakon, _Cateaton-street_.
Edw. Beakon, _George-yard Lombard-street_.
Mr. Beavor, _Goodman’s-fields_.
John Beare, _Crutchet-fryars_.
Hump. Beane, _Turkey-walk Excha_.
Mr. Bearns, _Mincin-lane_.
Isaac Bean, _Bow-lane_.
Thom. Beacon, _Minories Haiden-Yard_.
Rich. Beavoir, _Pelmell_.
Will. Beck, _Crutchet-fryars_.
Thom. Beckford, _Thames-street_.
Abrah. Beak, _St. Dunstans-hill_.
Richard Beckford _Tower-street_.
Samuel Beak, _Buttolph-lane_.
Mr. Bedkins, _Bank-side_.
Edward Bell _Crutchet-fryars_.
Thom. Bell, _Tower-hill_.
Mr. Bellows, _Philpot-lane_.
William Bellamy, _St. Dunstans-hill_.
Francis Bellows, _White-chappel_.
Adam Bellamy, _Dice-key_.
John Bedell, _Blosoms-Inne_.
William Benson, _Winchester-street at Mr. Holride_.
William Bennet, _Borough Southwark_.
John Benes, _Beaver-marks_.
Sir John Bendish, _York Buildings in the Strand_.
Mr. Berry, _St. Antholings_.
Moses Berrew, _Dukes-place_.
John Berry, _Philpot-lane_.
Charles Best, _Bloomsberry_.
Arthur Betsworth, _Bow-lane_.
Mr. _B_yfield, _Hackney_.
Mr. _B_yfield, _Ditto_.
Thom. _B_oyer, _Laurence Pount. lane_.
Mr. _B_ible, _Colchester-street_.
Edward _B_ickley, _Basinghall-street_.
Sir Theo. _B_iddolph, _Austin-fryars_.
Mr. _B_iddolph, _Aldermanberry_.
Mr. _B_idford, _Newington Town_.
Edward _B_ilton, _Creedchurch-lane_.
William _B_ird, _Broadstreet at a Packers_.
Mr. _B_ird, _Fishstreet-hill_.
John _B_ird, _Martins-lane_.
Mr. _B_lackman, _Ironmonger Lane_.
Thom. _B_lackmore, _Kings-street_.
Robert _B_lackmore, _at a Barbers Ironmonger-lane_.
Thom. _B_lackmore, _Bartholomew Close_.
Mr. _B_lacklesly, _Tower-street_.
Thom. _B_lashfield, _Bartholomew Close_.
Mr. _B_lackstone, _Bishopsgate-Street_.
Mr. _B_land, _Hogsden_.
John _B_lewitt, _Great St. Hellens_.
Mr. _B_leatingston, _Distaff-lane_.
John _B_lowfield, _Threadneedle Street_.
Sir Tho. _B_loodworth, _Maiden-lane_.
Fred. _B_lunkard, _Sice-lane_.
Mr. _B_loonkard, _Sice-lane_.
Robert _B_loone, _Crutchetfryars_.
Benj. _B_lundell, _at the house of Mr. John Sheldon in
Cannon-street_.
Thom. _B_odley, _Houndsditch, Gun Yard_.
George _B_oddington, _Great Saint Hellens_.
Rene. _B_odvin, _Kingstreet_.
Thom. _B_oghes, _Loathberry_.
Richard _B_ogon, _little St. Hellens_.
Mr. _B_oliford, _Bush-lane_.
Mr. _B_oldt, _Buttolph-lane_.
Mr. _B_oldens, _Bush-lane_.
Andrew _B_onneel, _Mark-lane_.
John _B_onneel, _St. Mary Ax_.
Mr. _B_onset, _Islington_.
Jerim. _B_onneel, _and Compan. Old Jury_.
John _Bo_n, _New Court Throgmorton-street_.
Mr. _B_ooby, _St. Mary Ax_.
Thom. _B_oon, _Ditto_.
Rich. _B_ooth, _Princes-street_.
Mr. _B_ooby, _Broadstreet_.
Edw. _B_ovey, _Mark-lane_.
Edw. _B_overy, _St. Mary Ax_.
Joseph _B_owles, _Laurence Pountneys Hill_.
Thom. _B_owhey, _Tokenhouse-yard_.
John _B_owden, _Bush-lane_.
John _B_owles, _Mark-lane_.
William _B_owles, _Mincin-lane_.
Mr. _B_owles, _St. Mary Ax_.
Franc. _B_oynton, _Broadstreet_.
Adrian _B_eyer, _Lauren. Pountney Lane_.
James _B_race, _Fanchurch-street_.
Mr. _B_ragg, _Broadstreet_.
Franc. _B_ranetti, _York buildings in the Strand_.
Mr. _B_radley, _Execution Dock_.
Leona. _B_ray, _Shoreditch_.
John _B_rand, _Cheapside_.
Tho. }
& } _B_railsford, _Tokenhouse-yard_.
John }
Mr. Bradford _Harp-lane_.
Roger _B_radley, _Bishopsgate Street over against the Post-house_.
Mr. Bray, _Execution Dock_.
Mr. Brewest, _Great St. Hellens_.
John Brittin, _St. Mary Ax_.
Robert Brittin, _Bury-street_.
Mr. Brittin, _Gray-fryars_.
John Brinckley, _Princes-street_.
John Bryant, _and Company Cateaton street_.
Rich. Bryant, _Shad. Thames_.
John Bridges, _Queen street_.
Mr. Bridges, _Goodman’s fields_.
Nath. }
Will. } Bridges, _Austin-fryars_.
Rob. }
Will. Brishead, _Bankside_.
Mr. Brown, _Crutchet-fryars_.
Tho. Brown, _Bury street_.
Edw. Brown, _and Comp. with_ Mr. Adrian, _Broadstreet_.
Mr. Brown, _Nicholas lane_.
Will. Brown, _Cannon street_.
Mr. Brown, _Mile-end Town_.
Benja. Brownsmith, _Pudding-Lane_.
Edw. Brown, _Fanchurch street_.
Arnold Brown, _Mincin lane_.
James Brown, _Swithings lane_.
Mr. Brown, _Coleman street_.
Mr. Brooks, _Bush Lane_.
Mr. Brooks, _Bucklersberry_.
Gerrard Bruce, _Mincin Lane_.
John Buckworth, _Crutchet Fryars_.
John Bucher, _Bankside_.
Edw. Buckridge, _Crown Court Broadstreet_.
Mr. Buinet, _Laurence Poult. hill_.
Mr. Bulock, _Armitage_.
Sam. Bultell, _Austin-fryars_.
John Bull, _St. Martins lane_.
Capt. Bonfoy, _Little Tower hill_.
James Burkin, _Mincin lane_.
John Burton, _Abchurch lane_.
Franc. Burnell, _Bush lane_.
John Bonner, _Petty France_.
Mr. Burin, _Spittle Fields_.
Robert Burdit, _Gravel lane Hounsditch_.
Mr. Burden, _Colemans Alley_.
Will. _B_urd, _Hackney Town to be spoken withal at Mr. Sherwoods,
Broadstreet_.
Edw. Burket, _Bankside_.
Edw. _B_urrish, _Gracechurch street_.
J. _B_apt. Burnell, _near the New Exchange in the Strand_.
John _B_urnell, _St. Mary hill_.
Abrah. Bush, _Mark lane_.
John Bush, _Fanchurch street_.
James Bush, _Mincin lane_.
Edw. Bushel, _Little St. Hellens_.
John _B_ush, _Ditto_.
Mr. Burden, _Vine-Court, Spittle Fields_.
Mr. Buston, _Rosemary Lane_.
Mr. Butts, _St. Mary Ax_.
Sir Wil. Butler, _Pauls Wharf_.
Will. Butler, _Nicholas Lane Foxes Ordinary_.
Rich. }
& } Butler, _Clements Lane_.
Tho. }
Mr. Butler, _Goodmans Fields_.
Mr. Butthard, _Broadstreet_.
Mr. Butington, _Mun Yard Black Fryars_.
[_C._]
Edmond Callender, _in Tower Street_.
Mr. Calwell _in Colemans Alley_.
Mr. Camfield _in Great Saint Bartholomews_.
John Canham _little Saint Hellens_.
Thom. Canham _Leadenhall street_.
Roger Capple _Bishopsgate without_.
Matth. Carleton _Fanchurch street_.
Abra. Caris, _Mincin Lane_.
Tho. Carew _Dukes place_.
Tho. Carew _Tower hill_.
Tho. Cary _Ditto_.
John Carlock _Throgmorton street_.
Will. Cartell _ditto_.
John Carter _little Tower street_.
Rich. Carrel, _Aldermanberry_.
Mr. Carrel _Austin-fryars_.
Joseph Carrel _in Throgmorton-street, or Warwick-Court_.
Joseph Carpenter _Budgerow_.
Mr. Carpenter _Leaden-hall-Street_.
William Carbonneel _Mark-lane_.
Sir Fra. Chaplin _Berry street_.
Rob. Chaplin, _Saint Swithins Lane_.
John Chapman _Great St. Hellens_.
John Chapman _Broad street_.
Mr. Chapman _Bishopsgate without_.
Mr. Chapman _Bassinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor_.
Mr. Chadwick _Fanchurch-street_.
Jam. Chadwick _Kings Street_.
Mr. Chalwel _Tower Royal_.
Fra. Chamberlin _La. Poun. lane_.
Cha. Chamberlin _Great Saint_.
Mr. Chang _Pauls wharf_.
Rich. }
& } Chandler _Aldermanberry_.
John }
Isaac Chatwood _Hogsden_.
Freder. Chevecox _Broadstreet_.
Tho. Cheuely _Oxford Court Canon street_.
Hen. }
& } Chitty _Bishopsgate street within_.
Mat. }
John }
& } Chomble _Philpot lane_.
Rob. }
Sir Fra. Clark _little St. Hellens_.
Samuel Clark _Throgmorton-street_.
Mr. Clark _Pudding lane_.
Henr. Clark _Poultrey_.
Mr. Clark _Law. Poun. lane_.
John Clark _Hogsden, at his Warehouse in Olive-tree Court
Leadenhall-street_.
Mr. Clark _Kingsland_.
Mr. Clark _by the Horse-ferry Westminster_.
Edw. Clark _and Compa. Cheapside_.
Will. Clark _Barthol. Close_.
Sam. Clark _Barthol. Close_.
Tho. Clark _Love-lane_.
Tho. Claxton _Bishopsgate within neer Thredneedle street_.
Edward Claxton _Queen street_.
Sam. Clay, _Law. Poun. lane_.
James Cleapole _Bush lane Scot yard_.
John Clemon _Jewen street_.
Mr. Clenues _Bednal Green_.
Mr. Clenes _Waping_.
Mich. Clipsham _Saint Dunstans hill_.
Mr. Cliff _Bankside_.
Alen Cliff _Algate_.
Sir Tho. Clouterbock _at Mr. Clouterbock’s house in Threadneedle
Street_.
Jasper Clouterbock _in ditto_ Street.
Mr. Coats _Pudding-lane_.
Mr. Cosing _Lime-street_.
Will. Cockram _St. Swithins-lane_.
Mr. Cole _at Mr. Pilkington’s, Bush-lane, Scot-yard_.
George Cole, _Bartholomew-lane, Ship-yard_.
Will. Cole, _Thames-street_.
Mr. Cole, _Bush-lane, Scot-yard_.
Mr. Cole, _near the new Postern_.
Hen. Collier _Nicholas-lane_.
Mr. Collier _Borough of Southwark_.
Peter Collier _Little Moor-fields near the Gun-Tavern_.
Jam. Collins _Philpot-lane_.
Tho. Collet _Thames-street_.
John Coleman _Saint-Swithins-lane near Lombard Street_.
Mr. Collier _Aldermanbury, Blackwelhall Factor_.
Thom. Compere _Fishstreet hill_.
David Conyard _Fanchurch-street_.
Will. Conen _Laur. Pount. Lane_.
John Cooker _Crutchet-fryars_.
Thom. Cooper _Well-Court Soaper-lane_.
Hen. Cornish _Cateaton-street near Blackwelhall-gate Factor_.
Mr. Corn _Newington Green_.
Mr. Cook _Chain Alley_.
Will. Cook _Mark-lane_.
Mr. Cook _Fanchurch-street_.
John Cook _Austin-fryars_.
Ralph Cook _Laur. Pount. hill_.
Tho. }
& } Cook, _Basinghall-street_.
Joh. }
Mr. Cook _Goodmans-fields_.
Thom. Cook _Hackney_.
George Cock _Greenwich_.
Edw. Cooth _Basinghall-street_.
Peter Coston _Sherbon-lane_.
Edw. Coston _St. Dunstan’s hill_.
Dan. _C_oston _Hackney Town_.
Mr. _C_ordial _Bankside_.
Rich. _C_otton _Redriff_.
Adam _C_ottrill _Bush-lane Scot-yard_.
Tho. _C_oulson _Tower Royal_.
Mr. Coventrey _Threadneele-str._ [sic.]
Walter _C_oventrey _Gr. St. Hellens_.
George Cowart _in Basinghall Street_.
Mr. Cox _Newington Town_.
Joseph Cox _Berry Street_.
Benja. }
& } Cox, _St. Martins Lane_.
Jam. }
Mr. Craker, _London-wall_.
Eben. Craker _Barnaby Street Southwark_.
Tho. Crawley _Mincin-lane_.
John Cranenbergh _St. Martins lane_.
Mr. Christopher _Ironmonger lane_.
Abrah. Christian _Threadneedle Street_.
Edw. Crisp _Towerhill_.
John Crisp _Breadstreet_.
Elias Crisp }
& } _in Cheapside at the Angel near Bread-street_.
Mr. Lounes }
Will. Crisp _Cheapside at the Hen and Chickens_.
James Cropp _Fanchurch Street_.
Jacq. Crosse _Philpot lane_.
John _C_rosse _at the Three Pigeons in Cornhill_.
John _C_rose _Lymestreet_.
Mr. _C_rosborn _Lovelane_.
Rich. _C_rosman _Lovelane_.
John _C_roger _Armitage, East-country Walk Exchange_.
Tho. _C_room _Nicholas lane_.
Twi. _C_rowder _Lymestreet_.
Tho. _C_rowdell _Colemanstreet Bell Alley_.
Mr. _C_row _Queenstreet_.
Will. _C_rouch _Berrystreet_.
Mat. Cadwell _Broadstreet Excise Office_.
Mr. _C_umporter _Barnabystreet_.
Mr. _C_umporter _Berrystreet_.
Mr. _C_utler _Basinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor_.
Tho. _C_utler _Austinfryars_.
Tho. _C_utler _Broadstreet_.
Mr. _C_utteris _Berrystreet_.
Mr. _C_uttalis _ditto_.
John _C_urtis _Little Trinity-lane_.
[_D._]
Tho. Dade _Suffolk-lane_.
Mat. Daffing _St. Mary Ax_.
Mr. Dakers _Clarkenwell Green_.
Mr. Dallington _Roodlane_.
Henry Dandy _Beerlane_.
Peter Daniel _the Bridge_.
Robert Daniel _neer Alhallows Thames-street_.
Mr. Daniers _Peters-hill_.
Mat. Datheler _St. Mary Ax_.
Tho. Dashwood _Copthall Court Throgmortonstreet_.
Fran. }
& } Dashwood _without Bishopsgate_.
Sam. }
Edw. Davenport _Little St. Hellens_.
Mr. Davenport _Ironmonger-lane_.
John Davalwid _St. Martins-lane_.
Tho. Davall _Kings-Arms-Yard Colemanstreet_.
Jacob David _Little Tower-street_.
John Davis _Aldermanbury Love lane_.
Tho. Davits _Moorfields near the Postern by Petty France_.
Tho. Davis _Broadstreet_.
Mr. Dawson _Lovelane_.
Mr. Dawes _Horse Ferry West_.
Nich. Dawes _Little Towerstreet_.
Mr. Dawes _Roodlane_.
Tho. Death }
& } _Marklane_.
Mr. Death }
Edm. Deathick _Copthall Court Throgmortonstreet_.
Tho. Dean _Pancrast-lane_.
Rich. Dean _Old Gravel-lane_.
David Debarri _at Mr. Dorvills Walbrook_.
Peter Debarr _Broadstreet_.
Mr. Debarr _ditto_.
John Debart _St. Martins-lane_.
John Deboys _Aldermanberry. Love-lane_.
Thom. Decraw _Colchesterstreet_.
Jacq. Decocque _Threadneedle-street_.
Ignat. Decoque _Lymestreet_.
Mr. Decluse _Islington_.
Alvaro Decosta _Budgerow_.
Mr. Decostus _Dukes-place_.
Peter Decoker _Cullam Street_.
Rowl. Dee Senior, _Poultry_.
Rowl. Dee Junior, _Bowlane_.
Sir Ba. Degomaz _Berrystreet_.
John Degrave _Bishopsgate without Half-moon Alley or Angel Alley_.
John Degrave _Old Fishstreet_.
Abrah Degelder }
& } _White Chappel, Adam and Eve Court_.
Corn Degelder }
John Delachambre _Fanchurch-str_.
Isaac Delleliers _Leadenhall street_.
Mr. Deliens _Roodlane_.
Mr. Delorey _Berry Street_.
Franc. Deliz _ditto_.
Gabr. Delaport _Abchurch lane_.
Robert Deluna _Great Saint Hellens_.
Jos. Delliviers _Throgmort. street_.
Lyon Delliviers _ditto_.
Peter Delmey _Lymestreet_.
Peter Delmay _Barnabystreet_.
John Delmey _Pancras lane_.
Mr. Delebarr _Hackney Town_.
Wil. Delawood _Nicholas lane_.
John Delowry _Gracechurchstreet. near Fanchurchstreet at an
Ironmongers_.
Mr. Delane _Hogsden_.
Mr. Delacy _Berrystreet_.
Fra. Delate _at the hand and Glove in Cannon-street_.
Mr. Delate _Cullam-street_.
Mr. Demingo _Mugwell street_.
Mr. Demancing _Harp lane_.
John Demanel _ditto_.
Dan. Demetrius _Berrystreet_.
Dan. Demetrius _Three Crown Court Southwark_.
Solo. Demodina _Great St. Hellens_.
Nath. }
& } Denew, _Marklane_.
James }
Benj. Denew _Shadwell_.
Nath. Denham _Lymestreet_.
Edw. Denham _Garlick-hill_.
Rich. Dent _Austin-fryars_.
Mr. Denon _the Postern_.
Mr. Depostus _Dukes Place_.
Abrah. Deporta _St. Mary Ax_.
Anth. Depremont _Austin Fryars_.
Franc. Depary _Fanchurch-Street_
Mr. Dermedo _St. Mary Ax_.
Mr. Defkin _Pancras-lane_.
Peter Devitt _Leadenhall-street_.
Will. Dewitt _Bush-lane Scotch-yard_.
Mich. Dewing _Princess Street_.
Will. Deworth _Lauren. Pountney Lane_.
Mr. Dewker _Cullam Street_.
John Deway _Leadenhall Street_.
Mr. Dewell _ditto_.
Mr. Devester _Broadstreet_.
Chris. Deynot _Cullam Street_.
Mart. Deynens _at Mr. Webs Throgmorton-Street_.
Mr. Dickson _Crown-Court Fish-street Hill_.
John Dickinson _Throgmorton street_.
Benj. Diens St. _Dunstan’s hill_.
Will. Disher _Walbrook_.
Mr. Dison _Bankside_.
Lewis Doe _Aldermary Churchyard_.
Mr. Dodsworth _Hummerton in Hackney_.
Chris. Dodsworth _Poultrey_.
John Doggett _Lawrence Pount. Hill_.
David Dooley _Swithin-lane_.
Mr. Doolenson _Kingsland_.
James Donalson _Roodlane_.
John Dorvill _Walbrook_.
Mr. Dorasalis _Copthal Court, Throgmorton Street_.
Mr. Dormon _Bell Alley Coleman-street_.
John Drake _at Mr. Colemans_ in _Swithin lane near Lombard Street_.
Tim. Drake _Bunhill_.
Sam. Draper _Tokenhouse-yard_.
John Dregue _Angel Court without Bishopsgate_.
Phil. Duboys _Great Trinity lane_.
Thom. Ducke _Suffolk-lane_.
Paul Dockminique _Vine Court Spittlefields_.
Pall. Dockminique Junior, _Colemanstreet_.
Peter }
& } Ducaine _Pancras-lane_.
Jam. }
Benja. }
& } Ducane, _Queenstreet_.
Sam. }
Peter }
& } Dugua, _Covent-garden Henrietta Street_.
Ant. }
And. Duff _Lodger Bishopsgate-street next an Upholsters_.
Henry Dunster _Mincinlane_.
Henry Dunster _Roodlane_.
Mich Dunwell _Colemanstreet_.
Rich Dunidge _and Comp Devonshire house_.
Thom. Duncombe _Colemanstreet Blackwelhall Factor_.
Dan. Duprie _Artillary-lane_.
John Durdan _Bankside_.
Dan. Duthais _Aldermary Church, at Mr._ Lewis Doe.
Mr. Dikes _Colemanstreet_.
[_E._]
John East _Oxford Court Cannon Street_.
Mr. East _Horsey-down_.
Isaac Eastwick, _Hackney Town_.
John Eaton, _Buttolph-lane_.
Nich. Eaton _ditto_.
Theod. Ecckelston, _Gracechurch Street Crown-Court_.
Sir Jam. Edwards _Islington_.
John Edwards _Philpot-lane_.
Will. Edwards _Coleman-street_.
Dan. Edwards, _Walbrook_.
Palati Edwards, _Mary Old-stairs Southwark_.
Mr. Edwards, _Ropemakers Alley_.
Hump. Edwin _Great St. Hellens_.
Mr. Edworth _Hogsden_.
Mr. Eggleston, _Bankside_.
John Eglesfield _at the Pewter-platter Cannon-street, Lodger_.
Johnmartin Elkins, _Law. Poun. lane_.
Mr. Elkins _Bishopsgate without_.
Matth. Elison, _Cannon-street_ near _London-stone_.
John Elison _Berry-street_.
Franc. Elison _Mark-lane_.
Jerem. Elwise _Tokenhouse-yard_.
Ald. Ellis _Saint Pauls Churchyard_.
Mr. Elson _at the Postern Blackwelhall Factor_.
Rich. Emes _Fanchurch-street_.
Mr. Emson, _Warwick Court in Warwick-lane_.
Rich. Ely, _Bishopsgate-street over against the Posthouse_.
John Evans _at Mr._ Sparows _a Packers in Swan Alley
Coleman-street_.
John Evans _Michael-lane_.
John Eyles _Great St. Hellens_.
Derick Eyles, _Leadenhall-Street_.
John Eldreed _at Mr._ Folio _in Dove-Court_.
Mr. Ahearns. _Law. Pou. hill_.
[_F._]
Mr. Fade _Bowlane_.
Jos. Feak _Grace-church-street Nagshead-Court: (and Comp.)_
Sam. Feak _Bow-lane_.
Edw. Fane, _Philpot-lane_.
Mr. Fanne, _Broadstreet_.
Prosper Fenton, _Seething-lane_.
Rob. Fendall, _Nich. lane_.
Rob. Fellowes, _Aldersgate-street_.
John Fellowes, _Throgmorton-street_.
George Finch _Great St. Hellens_.
Tho. Finch, _Ditto_.
Mr. Finch, _Petty France by Moorfields_.
Edw. Fincham, _Budge-row_.
Mr. Fincham, _Kingsland_.
John Flavill, _Law. Pount. hill_.
Mr. Fleming, _St. Mary Ax_.
Mr. Fletcher, _Thomas Apostle_.
Mr. Fletcher, _Spittle-fields_.
Mr. Fleet, _Mark-lane_.
John Farfax, _Bunhill_.
Tho. Farington, _his Warehouse, Mincin-lane, at a Packers_.
Tho. Firming, _Three Kings Court Lombard-street_.
George Fisher, _ditto_.
Franc. Flide, _Bankside_.
Mr. Flide, _Milkstreet_.
Mr. Folio, _Berrystreet_.
Rich. Folio, _Broadstreet_.
John Folio, _ditto_.
Rob. Folkner, _Lymestreet_.
Jef. Foldes, _Loathburry_.
James Foules, _Clements-lane at a Milliners_.
Rich. Foot, _Roodlane_.
Sir Ri. Ford, _Tower-hill_.
Mr. Ford, _Kings-Arms-yard. Colemanstreet_.
Mr. Ford, _Shadwell_.
Jer. Forman, _Law. Pount. hill_.
Mr. Fortley, _Execution Dock_.
Anth. Foster, _Berrystreet_.
Rich. Foster, _Law. Pount. hill_.
Will. Foster, _Three Kings Court Lombard-street_.
Mr. Foster, _Queenstreet_.
Mr. Foster, _at the Ball in Lombard-street_.
Peter Fountain, _Watling street_.
Mr. Founds _Pickle-herring_.
Sam. Foxley, _Nagshead-Court Gracechurch street and Comp_.
Sam. Fulwood _Throgmorton-street_.
Matth. Fuller, _Cateaton street_.
John Furley, _at Mr. Peter Langley Gracechurch-street_.
John Forley _St. Dunstans hill_.
Tho. Framton, _Milkstreet near the Red Cow_.
Jos. Frances, _Camomile street_.
Mr. Frances _Clarkenwell_.
Simon Francia, _Leaden hall street_.
Dom. Francia, _ditto_.
Sir Jo. Frederick, _Old Jury_.
Will. Freeman, _Fanchurchstreet_.
John Freeman, _ditto_.
Ald. Freeman, _Deadmans-place_.
Mr. Frencham, _Leadenhall Street_.
Phil. French, _Bushlane Scot-yard_.
Basil Fyerbraste, _Mark-lane_.
[_G._]
Hen. Gall, _Great St. Hellens_.
John Gardner, _Fanchurch-street_.
Franc. Gardner, _Bow Churchyard_.
Will. Garfoot, _Nicholas lane_.
Mr. Gaseronne, _St. Mary Ax_.
John Gasp, _Tokenhouse-yard_.
Dan. Gates, _Artichoak-lane Wapping_.
Franc. Gay, _Basinghall-street_.
Mr. Gay, _Hogsden_.
John Genopen, _Castleyard Westminster_.
Hen. Gennen, _at Mr. Dukes Suffolk lane_.
Mr. Gener, _Milkstreet_.
Mr. Gewan _Drans Yard Westminster Street_.
Mr. Gibson, _Waterlane_.
[I]John Gibson, _at Mr. Preston’s Brewhouse in St. Katharines_.
Mr. Gibness, _Blackfryars_.
Hen. Gibes, _Clarkenwell_.
Will. Gibes, _Southwark_.
Thom. Glover, _Clements lane_.
Thom. Glover, _Nich. lane_.
Mr. Goyer, _Princes street_.
Mr. Goldens, _Austin-fryars_.
Will. Golstone, _Nich. lane_.
Hen. Gold, _Brigendine Court, Basinghall-street_.
Sir Th. Gold _Aldermanberry_.
John Gold, _Crutchet-fryars in Gold Court_.
Nich. Gold, _Lymestreet_.
John Gold, _Turkey Walk in the Exchange, or at Clapham_.
Jam. Gold, _Islington, Turkey Walk_.
Mr. Gold, _Newington_.
Cha. Goldstone, _ditto_.
Mr. Goldney, _Bloomsbury_.
Sam. Godfrey, _Poultrey_.
Benj. Godfrey, _Tokenhouse yard_.
Mr. Godard, _Mugwell Street_.
Mich. Godfrey, _Bush-lane_.
Tho. Goddard, _Coleman street_.
Mr. Goddard, _Little Britain_.
George Goderis, _Laurence Pountney lane_.
Edw. Godwin, _Soaper lane_.
Mr. Gooding _Bishopsgate without_.
Hen. Goodhew, _Buttolph lane_.
Anto. Gommeswares, _Creedchurch lane_.
Anth. Gomeserd, _Berry street_.
John Gunston, _at Blackwelhall_.
Jacq. Gonsaldus, _Dukes Place_.
Ja. Gonsalus, _Leadenhall Street_.
Christ. Goore, _Coleman street_.
George Gospright, _Tokenhouse Yard_.
Will. Goslin, _Pancras lane_.
Thom. Gurden, _Turkey Walk at the Exchange_.
John Gurden, _Mark-lane_.
Mr. Gouff, _Armitage_.
Mr. Gandiat _at a Packers, Loathbury_.
Cha. Gravener _in Watling-street at the Black-Swan_.
Roger Gray _Crutchet-fryars_.
Nich. Gray _Barge yard Crutchet Fryars_.