A itG. THE POST OFFICE DIEECTORY CHESHIRE. WITH MAP ENGRAVED EXPRESSLY FOR THE WORK EDITED BYg^JE.«jyy.LY, M.A., F.S.S. A. J. KENNEDY " <'^? \ ^V28 BROWN STR2!:ET/'cs>,^ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY AND CO., 61, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, W.C. BIBHIKOHAH : BROAD STHSKT COIuniB. VAKCHEBTBK : 38, BnOWK STKBBT. BRANCH OFFICES: I SI^SFFIBLD: OBNTRAL CHAMBBRS HIGH STRSBT. MDCCCLXXVIII. ' { ? FIFTEEN SHILLINGS.
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A itG.
THE POST OFFICE DIEECTORY
CHESHIRE.
W I T H MAP E N G R A V E D E X P R E S S L Y FOR THE W O R K
EDITED BYg^JE.«jyy.LY, M.A., F.S.S.
A. J. KENNEDY " <' ? \ ^ V 2 8 BROWN S T R 2 ! : E T / ' c s > , ^
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY AND CO., 61, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, W.C.
Bndworth 27 Amfleld.see Titatwlstto . . . 860 Anrpw, see Woodchurch . . 389 Ashley 23 A(hto<i,ie« AsbtOD Hityefl 25 Aihton Hayes , , . . 25 Aahton-JosU-Tarrln. see
*MTln 352 Aihtoii-t<];ron-]II«ra6y 24 A a t b t o f - ' 2« A«tte, « « Chelford loo Attmoor, see Halton 103 Aftoa, see Kfewhall, Wren-
b«rjr-«uin-yrlth 391 Aaton-bjr-Bndworth 27 Aston-br-Suttori 27 Artoh Oradge, see A s t o n -
br-Bikttoa 28 J^n&A Heath, set Nowhall ,
fWriraburjr-cam-Frith.... 891 Altdtt-JUzti-MoBdrmn, tee ^ 1 ^ « 8 t o n e 390
AnaleiB 2S Ail«tetMA,«eeAoton 11 B w h e , 30 BMkroM..<« 30 gftddijiey Baddiiigton, fee Aotbr i . . . flignWy . . ; PkMihliW.jeeGooatrejr . wnstoD. B m t ^ „ , , ^rroJr SslBiirtoii BWrowaQreen,see Middle- Burton-by-Tarvln,
Bredbury 84 Brereton-cum-Smethwlck. 85 Hridgeihere.seeDoddington 172 Bridge I'raffotd, see Plem-
aUTl 286 Brighton—New 85 Bri^'hton—Upper, s e Lls-
oard 222 Brlniatftge, iee Tborntoa
Hough 356 Brindley, see Acton 11 Brinnington, see StoOkport 331 Broad bottom, see Mottram-
In-Longdeitdalo 269 Bromborough 88 Brookhonse Qreon, tee
Smallwood 319 Brooklandd, see Bagaley .. 31 Broomhall, see Wrenbury.. 390 Broomhill, see Barrow . . . . 3:i Broom Kdge, see Lymm .. 223 Brozton, see Blokor ton . . . . 37 Brown low, see Astbury .. 26 BruenStaplefordiSeeXarvln 35.? Braera, see Cburton Heath 148 Bucklow HUl, tee BoIIlng-
ton. 79 Budworth—Great 89 Budworth-Iittle 91 Budworth-ln-the-Frlth . . 91 Bucrtoo, see Aldford 14 Buerton, see Audictn 29 Baglawton 01 Bulkeloy, tee Bickcrton ;.. zn Bonbnrjr Vi
leOjBarfordLane,see L y m m . . 2' .S 321 Borland, see Actoti 11 3 2 | B u r l e y D a m 94 " - 05
see
194 ChcBtor 101 79{Chldlow, see Tush lngham. 370
Obllder Thorutun, see Kastham 180
Cbolmondelcy, see Malpaa. 244 Cholmondcstouo, seeWor-
leBtoDc 390 Cborley 145 Chorley, see Wren b u r y . . . . 2W Chorlton,see Backfurd . . . . 30 Chorlton, see Weston . . . . 3 7 9 Chontob , see KCalpas 244 ChoWley, seeCudalugton . . 152 ChriBtloton 146 Church Goppenhall, see
Coppenhall 159 Churcn I lulme, see Holmes
Chapel 199 Church Lawtnn 147 Church Minsbull 148i]Cdi!:e, see'Malpas. Church Shocklach 317 """ ' ' Cburton - by • Aldford, see
Aldford 14 Cburton Uoath 148 Churton-by-Farndon, see
Farhdon 180 Cinder Hill , see Odd R o d e . 295 Cls Greon, see ABtbury . . . . 20 Clarko Greou,«ee.Adlii)gton 12 Claughtoa 149-ClavcMon, see Eccloston ClitTe Lauc, see L y m m
FACE Cuddlngton, see Weaver-
ham 375 Curzon Park, see Cliester.. 106 Daoebridgu St. PauPs, see
Northwlch 275 Darcsbury 166 Daruhall, see Over 281 Davenham 168 Davenport . seeAstbury . . . 26 Deane Kow, see Wilmelow 383 Dolamere 170 DUIey 171 Dleley Stanley 171 Dodcott, see Burley D a m . . 94 Doddington 172 Doddloston 173 Dodd's Green, see Newhal l ,
W r c n b u r y » c n m - r r i t h . . . SOT DnckJngton, see BIckerton 38 Daddon, .tee Tarvin 363 Duklnfield , 173 Dunham Woodbouae, tee
Dunham filassey 178 Dunham Massey 17& D u n h a m * o n - t h e - H i l l , see
Thornton-fn-thc-Moora 356 Dutton, see Litt le L e i g h . . . 218 Eastham 180 Eaton 181 KatoQ, see D a v e n b a u 160 Katoti, tee Ki^ileston 18^. Katoa, sed. Tarporley 391 Eccletton 182 Eddlabury , seeDe lamore . . 171 VAi^e, see Malpas 244 Edaolcy, see Stoikport.... 320 EdjjOTley, see Aldford 14 Edlotton, see Acton 11 Egerton, see BIckerton.... 38 RffieraoDt 183 Ellnaraoro Port 185 Elton, see Thomton-ln-
iMch ;. 2531 TarWn'. .' r63 BarUiomley .U Bnrwardsley 95 BijrtllistO&i see Little Butley,tfeePrestbury . . . . 288
Leign 218 Buttcrhouse Green, see lM»on.|ie« r^odon. 1861 Bredbary 84 SMfora, see weston 379 Byley-cum-Tatehousc . . . . 90 wtbertotL, see Wybunbury 392 Caldecott, see Shocklach .. 317 BkttMlay, ««e Barthomley. 34 Caldy, see West Kirby . . . . 210
Clifton, see Halfon 193 Faddlley, see Acton 11 Clive, see Mlddlcwlch a.MiFallybroom, see Prestbury 288 Clotton, see Tarviu 353 j Farndon 186 Glutton, see Farnrton 180 Five Ashes, sec Marlston.. 247 Coddlngton 1511 Flookersbrook, see New-Cogshall, see Great Bud- I ton-by-Chester 271
worth 80 Flowery Field, see Newton 2V0 Comberbaeh, see Great |Ford, see BldBton-cnm-
Budwortli QPI Ford : 3S Compstall, see Werneth ., 377 Four Lane Ends, see Tll-Congk'tou 162' stone Fearnall .IS* Coolo Pilate, .SCO Acton 11 Fraukby 1S7 Coppenhall 159 Frith, see Wrenbnry !W Cotton Abbots, see Chris- Frodshnm 187
ford 211 GolbournoBclleau,.<ee Tat-Croughton 160 tcnhall 354
II«Mturtoti '.. 34 Calveley,see Mnnbury . . . . osiCrowley. .vee'it. Budworth 9o GolbournoDavld.seeUanJ-Hu'alEon, aee Bubory 93 Capenhnrst 96 Crowton IW _loy 1W B*teMoa 37 Capeathorne 96 Croxton, see MIddlewich.. 251 Goostrcy-cum-Uanishaw.. 100 BaxiMli, «aa Ton SOl Garden, see TUaton aos Cuddington, iec Malpas.... 214 Gorseley Gi-ccn,:*ecMartou 200
Tl INDEX TO THE POST OFFICE CHESHIRE DIRECTORY.
PACK I PAGE Goratajfc,see Weaverham. . 376'Hvdo IJLC Gor8teria ,seeDoddle8toa. . 173:idaiushall 208 Grafton,see Ti ls ton 358|Ince 2ob Grange, see C l a u g h t o n . . . . 14U j Inferior— Peuver, seeLower Grange,see West K i r b y . . . 210 Poovpr 284 Grappenhall lOlllufi'rior—Wnltou, see Orcasby, see Frankby 187| Stockton Heath 346 Great Barrow, see Barrow 83|Inlerlor—Wliit ley 3Sl Great Boughton 80 | l r by , see Woodchurch ',m Great Budworth 89,lKuoyd, see Mnlpa.s 244
PAGEI PAGB JIarton 2.'io I Onston, see Crowton 166 Masbey—Dunham 47S ; Osoroft, see Tarvln Hb3 Macit<ie 255 .Oujjhtrington, see Lymm.. 223 Matlcy, see Mottram-in- Oulton Lowe, se.e Over 281
LoDgdendale 259 Outwood, see Stockport Meolse-Great& Little, see | Etchells 346
Hoylakc 201iOver 280
Great Meolae, see Hoy lake 2J1 Great Mollingtou.see Buck-
ford 31 Great Moreton.seeAslbury 20 GroatNeston 208 Grvat Saughall, see Shot-
wiok 317 GreatStanney, see Stoke.. 347 Great Sutton 348 Great Warford.seeAlderlcy 13 GreatT, see Sbavington,
Wyounbury 398 Grlndley, see Tusbiugham. 370 Guildeu Sutton 191 Hack Grceu, see Acton Halo 192 Hale, see Bowdon 81 Hall Green, see Odd Kode. 295 Ualton 103 Hampton, see Halpas . . . . 244 Bandforth 194 Sandley 194 a ankelow see Audlem . . . . 29 Unpsford, see Thornton-
Buperlor 167 HiUhouaea, see Weat Kirby 210 Hockenhull, Me Tarrln 353 Holllngworth 198 HoUow Moor Heath, see
Barrow 33 Holmea Chapel 199 Hoofleld. see Tarvln 353 Boo Green, see Sostberne 297 Hoole 199 Hooton 200 Hope Green, see Adllngtoa 12 Borse Green, see^Marbury-
Oum-Quolalev 249 Borton-by-HajpaB,8eeTiIa-
ton Horton-cum-Peele,seeABh-
ton Hayea 25 Bough, see WUmslow 383 Hough, tee Wybunburv .. 393 Bough Green, see Aahlcy. 23 Uough Green, see Harlston 247 Boylake 201 Hull, tee Appleton 23 Hulme, see Middlewich.... 251 Bnlme Walfield, see Aat-
bnry 26 Hul8e,«ee Great Budworth 90 Bnnsteraon, see DoddiDgtn 172 Huntington, see Churton
Heath 148
Jenklu ChHpul, see Saltcrs lord 310
ICckewIek, sceDaresbury.. 167 KrlHall 208 Kent Orcon.sec Odd Rode 296 Keriniuclium, see Swctten-
hum 349 KettU-shuluiu 209 KIndertun, see Mlddlowioh 261 KIngsley 200 King's Marsli, see Farndon 180 Kingswood, see Dulamcro.. 171 Kiuucrtou — Higher A, I Lower, see Doddloston.. 173
UI Kinaey Ilpath, see Audium. 2'J Kirby—West 2M Kuutsford 211 Kydln<non, see Coddlngton 244 Lach Dennis, see Great
Budworth 90 Landican, see Woodchurch 389 Laue Ends, see Sutton . . . . 348 Lane—High 198 Langluy, tee Sutton 348 Lai-ktou, see Bickcrton . . . . 38 Larton, see Frankby 187 Latcbtord 215 Lawton—Church 147 Lea, see Backford 31 Lea,see Wybunbury 393 Lea, seeChurton Heath.. . . Ii8 Leach, see Marlston 247 Ledsham, see.Capenburst.. 96 Leese—The, see Byley . . . . 96 Leftwich. see Northwlch .. 275 Leigh—High 217 Leigh—Little 217 Leigh—Little, see Great
Budworth , 89 Leightou, see Gt. Neaton.. 206 Leighton Chapel 218 Lclghton • cum - MinshuU
Vernon 218 Lingham, seeMoreton.... 255 Liseard 219 Little Barrow, see Barrow 33 Little Budworth 91 Little Heath, see Audlem.. 29 Little Leigh 217 Little Mpoise, see Hoylake 201 Little Mollingtou 266 Little Neston, see Great
Neston 208 Little Saughall, see Shot-
wick 318 Little Stanney.see Stoke.. .347 Little Sutton, see Eastbam 180 LittleWarford,see Marthall 249 Littleton, see Christleton 147 Long Green, see Barrow . . 33 Longendale, see Tintwistle 360 Lostock Gralam 222 LostockGrecn, see Lostock
Gralam 222 Low Marple, see Marple.. 248 Lower Bebington, see Beb-
Hurdatteld 202 Maraton 249 Borletton, tee Aoton 11 Marthall-cum-Little War-Bnzley, see Waverton 376 ford 240
Mere, see Rostheme 29" Murton, see Marton 250 Mlcklehurst 250 Mickle Trafford, see Plem-
atall 286 Middlewich 251 Middleton Grange, see As-
ton-by-Sutton 28 Mllll.rook 203 Milliogton, see Boiling-
ton 97 Milton, seeWi'ttvcrham.... 870 Mlnshull Vevnon.seeLelgh-
toM 218 Mobberley 254 Mollhigton Banastru 255 Molllngton — Great, see
Backford 31 Molllngton—Little 255 Molllngton — Tarrant, see
Great Molllngton 31 Monks CoppenhaU,sce Cop
penhall 159 Moore, see Daresbury . . . . 167 Mooresbafrow, see Middle
wich 252 Moreton-eum-Aloumlow,8ee
Astbury 26 Moreton-oum-Llngham .. 255 Moreton—Gt. see Moretou.. 20 Morley.see Wilmslow . . . . 383 Moss Brow.see Warbnrton 373 Mossley 266 Moston 258 Moston, see Warmingham 374 Mottram-in-Longdendale 258 Mottram St. Andrew, see
Prestbury 288 Mouldswortb, see Aahton
Hayea 26 Moulton 260 Mow Cop, see Odd Bode .. 295 Mutlow, see Marton 260 Nantwlch 260 Ness, see Great Neaton... . 268 Neaton—Oreat 268 Neaton—Little, see Great
Neston 208 Nether Alderley, seeAlder
ley 13 Nether Peover, see Lower
Peover 284 Nether Pool, see Eaatham 180 Nether Tablcy 349 Netherton, see Frodsham.. 1S8 Newbold, see Churton
Heath 148 Newbold—A8tbury,seeABt-
bury 26 New Brighton 85 Newchurch, see Whitegate. 381 New Ferry, see Bebington 34 Newhall, see Davenham .. 169 Newhall, see Wrenbury.... 390 Newton 270 Newton, see Malpas 244 Newton, see TatteuhaU .. 354 Newton-by-Chester 271 Nowton-by-Daresbury, see
Daresbury 167 Newton-by-Frodsham, see
Kingsley 209 Newton-by-Mlddlewich .. 271 Newton, see Frankby 187 Newton Green, see Godley 190 Nootorum,see Woodchurch 389 Norbury 271 Norbury,see Morbury-cum-
Quoisley 246 Norley 272 North Egremont, see Xgre
mont 184 Northenden 272 NorlhKode 294 Northwlch 273 Norton, see Halton 193 Onkmere, see Delamere.... 171 Ocolestone, see Middlewich 252 Odd Rode 295 Offerton, see Stockport.... 331 Oldcastle, see Malpas 244 01dfleld,see Dunham Maa-
sey 179 01(Uetd, see HeawaH 197 Old Wlthington, see Cbel
ford ino OUerton, see Marthall -249
Over Alderley ,8ee Maocles-fleld, 227
Over KuutBford,8ee Knuta-ford 211
Over Peover 286 Over I'uol, see Kustbam.... 180 Over Tablcy , 349 Overton, see Frodsham.... )88 (Jverlou,seeMaIpus 2-i4 Oxtou asa I'ttrkKate, see Great Neston 68 I'armc, «ee Moorcbbarrow . 252 Partington, see Carrington 97 I'eckforton.see Bunbury... 93 PcdleyGrevn.seeAdlington 12 I'ensby, see Woodchurch.. 389 Peov er—Inferio r,see Lo w er
Peover 284 Peover—Lower , 284 Peover—Nether, see Lower
Peover 284 Peover—Over 286 Pepper Street,see Appleton ^3 Pexall, sec Henbury 197 Pickmcre, see Great Bud
worth no Picton, see Plemstall 286 Pikelow, see Marton- 250 Plematail 2S6 Plumley, see Lower Peover 286 Polutou 287 Pool—Nether & Over 180 Poole, see Wor]eston ... . , 390 Poolton,seeSeacombe,.... 314 Portwood-iu-Brluuliigton,
see Stockport SJ* , Pott ShrlKlcy 2«« Poulton, see Puiford....:... itDt Poulton - cum - Spital, ,tee
Aston-by-Suttou 28 Suttoa—Litlie.seeEastham 180 Superior — Walton, see
Daresbury 167 S wanbach. see Audlem.... 29 Swanlow, see Over 281 Swetteubam 349 Tabley—Nether & Over .. 349 Tarporley 350 Tarvln 35V Tattunhall 354 Tatten, see Rostheme . . . . 207 Ta.>cal 355
374 855
Spitat, tee Poulton aijThingwall.seeWoodchurch 389 8pitalBottghton,»seChoater lOajThorusGroeu, see Ashley 23 Sproaton, see Mlddlewioh. 252 Thornton Childer, see East-
Wade's Green, see Cliurch MinshuU 148
Walghcrtou,.'(ee Wybunbury 393 Wallasey 372 Wallerscoto.see Wcavcrham 375 WallUill, see Astbury.... 26 Walton lufu'lor, k Lower,
see Stockton 11 uatli 340 Walton Superlur,sce Dares
see Northwlch 274 Woodbank, see Saogball.. 818 Woodchurch 388 Woodcott, see Wrenbury.. 890 Woodford 389 Woodhead, see Tintwistle 360 Woodbouses, see Dunham
Massey 170 Woodbouses, see Frodsham 188 Wood Lanes, teeAdllngton 12 Woodley, sec Bredbur v . . . . 84 Woodalde,see Wettunhall. 880 Woolstanwood, see Naut-
wioh , 203 Worleaton..'.... 380 Worth, see Poynton 287 Wrenbury-chm-Frith . . . . 890 Wrlnehlll, see Cbcckl'^y . . . 172 Wybunbury ...s 392 Tatehouae, see By ley . . . . . . M Yeardaley^ium-Whaley.... 394
LIST OF THE
PEmCIPAL SEATS IN CHESHIRE, With Reference to the Places under which they will be found in this Volume.
Abbot's Add, Robert Nloholeon, esq. J.P. see Ohcstor 130 Abbot's MosB, Colonel the Hon. Thomas Gronvillo Cliol-
mondeley, J.p. see Marton 200 Acres bank, Ralph Bates, esq. j.p. see Stalyhrldge .S22 Aorea cottage, Uobert Hall, esq. J.P. see Hyde 204 Adllnrton hall, Charles Richard B. Lugh, esq. J.P. see
Adllngton 12 Agdcn hall, David Reynolds Davles, esq. J.P. see Agden,
Bolllngton 79 Alderley pork, Right Hon. Lord Stanley of Alderley, see
Alderley ;. 13 Aldorsey hall, T. Aldersey, esq. see Alderscy, Coddlngton 152 Ahraaton, Francis Elcocke Massey, esq. J.P. see Alvaston,
Nantwlch 267 Appleton hall, Thomas H. Lyon,esq. j.p. see Appleton . . . 23 Apaley house, George Andrews, esq. J.P. see Mossley 356 Arderne hall. Earl of Haddington, see Eaton, Tarporley.. 351 Arley hall, Piers Egerton-Warburton, esq. M.P., J.P. see
see Aaton-by-Budworth 27 Arrow ball, John Ralph Shaw, esq. J.P. see Arrow,
Woodchurch 380 Aahbrook hall, Henry Brooke, esq. see Church MinshuU.. 148 Aahlield, William Joynson, esq. J, p. see Sale 308 Ashfleld hall, Uvedale Corbett, esq. J.P. see Leighton,
Great Neston 268 Aatle hall. MiQor George Dixon, 3.v. see Chelford 100 Aaton hall, Robert Dagllsh, esq. J.^. see Aston-hy-Sutton 28 Aston lodge, Rev. Edward Augustus Pltcairu Campbell,
M.A., J.P. see Aaton-by-Sutton 28 Baobe hall, Robert .Spear Hudson, esq. see Bachc 30 Backford hall, Birkcu head G1 egg, esq. see Backford - 30 Bank head, Geo. Barbour, esq. J.P. see Broxton, BIckerton 38 Bank house, Thomas Dale, esq. J.P. see Bredbury 84 Bank house, Robert Oliver Orton, esq. J.P. see Tattenhall 354 Beach cottage, S. Outram Hermon, esq. see Hartford 195 Beach (The), Lieut.-Col. Thomas Horatio Marshall, J.P.
tee Hartford 195 Beeehfield, G. Gordon Mac Rae, esq. see Hartford 195 Beechwood, Geo. Chamlcy Dewhurst, esq. J.P. see Lymm 223 Beoeton lodjge. Sir Thomas George Fermor Hesketh, hart.
J J . see Tiverton 359 Belmont hall, Geoffrey Joseph Shakerlcy, esq. J.P. see
Great Budworth 89 Birch vale, Frank Thomely, esq. J.P. see Romiley 296 Blrtlea ball, Thomas Hlbbert, esq. J.P. see Birtles, Prestbury 286 Bolesworth oaatle, R. Barbonr, esq. s.if. see Broxton,
BIckerton 37 Bonis hall, James Thomas Dorrlngton, esq. see Butley,
Proetbury 288 Boatook hall, Col. Charles Uoaken Franco-Uayhurst, see
Whaloy 394 Bouehton hall, John Thonipaon, esq. J.P. see Gt. Bon^hton Bradwall hall, George W. Latham, esq. J.P. see Bradwall,
BIworth T 185 Bredbary hall, Mra. Shlpman, see Bredbury 84 Brereton hall, Mra. Howard, tee Brereton 85 Broadoak, Richard Hardwlok, esq. J.P. see Sale 308 Brochurst(The), RobtVerdin, esq. see Lcftwich.Northwlch 275 Bromborongh ball, Robt.Norrla Dale, esq. seeBromborougta 80 Brook (The), John Williams Makfn, esq. J.P. see .Sandbach 312 Brookbank, Edward Hlbbert, esq. J.P. see (rodley 190 Brookfleld, George Peel, esq. J.p. see Cheadle 98 Brookfleld villa, John Brundrit, esq. J.P. see Uuncurn 801 Brookalde, John Bradshaw, esq. J.P. see Arclld, .Sandbanh 314 Brozton Old hall. Major Philip B. Grey Egcrtou, see
Broxton, BIckerton 37 Buena vista, George Briscoe Kerfercl, esq. J.P. see New
Brighton 80 Bnglawton hall, Mra. Pearson, see Hnglawton 92 Bnrton haU, Jamea P. Campbell, esq. see Burton 05 Butley hall, William Coare Brocklchur8t,eBq. M.P., J.P. see
Bullley, Preatbnry . ^ . . . 288 Caldy 9ianor, Richard Barton, eaq. J.P. see Caldy, Weat
Kirby 2lo Calveley hall, Capt John Kennedy, see Calvoley, Bunbury 93
Capenhurst hall, Rev. Richard Richardson, M.A., J.I>. tee Capenhurst .*• 00
Capesthorue hall, William Bromley Davenport, eSq. v.p., J.p. see Capeathorne 00
Garden park, J. Hurlostou Leche, esq. J.r. see Garden. Tilston 36S
Carlett park, John Torr, esq. MP., J.P. see Eastham 181 Castle park, Edward Abbott Wright, esq. J.P. tee Nether
ton, Frodsham 188 Chester I'alace, The Right Rev. William Jacobaqn, D.D.
(Lord Bishop of Chester), tee Chester 129 Chestnuts, John Barton, esq. J.P. see LlScard. 223 Cholmondeley castle, Marquis of Cholmondeley, tee Cbol-
mondeley, Malpas , , . . 244 Chorlton hall.'C. C. Johnston, esq. see Chorlttfn, Backford 30; Chorlton hall. Sir Edward Archibald Hamijltoo, bftrt ,4e«
Chorlton, Malpas , 244 Christleton hall, Mrs. Townsend luce, see Chrlafletoti..... 147 " Christleton house, Alfred Fllmmer, eaq. J.P. seeCbrlstlaton 147 Claughton grange, Samuel Stltt, esq, J.P. sceClaughtQiL,.. 161 Cogslfiall hall, Thomas Clarke, esq. see OogShall, Oraat
Budworth . . . . :; . . W Comberbaeh house. Major William Vigor Fox, i.v.tee
see Dodcott, Burley Dam 94 Corbrook hall, Thomas Latham Boote, esq. j.p. tee Audlem 28 Cranage hall, Harry Clegg, esq. tee Cranage 159 Creswcllsbawo, Francis Henry Randle Wllbraham, «sq.
J.p. seeAlsager 15 Crewe hall. Lord Crowe, see Crewe 161 Crewe hill, Mrs. Bamaton, see Crewe, Farndon 180 Cringle house, T. Hardcastle .Sykes, esq. J.P. tee Ctaeitdle 98 Crofton'lodge, Samuel Beckett Chadwick, esq. J.P. see
Runcorn 301 Crowton house. Rev. C. W. Stanhope,M.A, see Crowtori... 160 Coddlngton hall, George Brasscy, esq, tee Cuddtogton,
Malpas 244 Cuddington lodge, William Frederick Hugh Clark, esq. see ^
Cuddlngton, Malpas 244 DalBy bank, Dennis Bradwell, eaq. J.P. see Hnlme Walfield,
Dukinfleld lodge,' Geoi^e Newton, esq. j.p. tee DuklnSeld 174 Dunham hall, Robert Piatt, esq. J.P. tee Dunham Maasey 179 Dunham park. Earl of Stamford ft Warrington, tu Dnn-
ham Maaaey i\*""l iv? ICaglebrow house, Thomas P. Norrla, eaq. J.P. tee W«aro 223 Earloston house, Lowry Mann, esq, J.P, seeLlsoard 220 East cottage. Major Frederick Phllllp8,eaq. J.P. tee Wllm-
Blow • • 384 Eastwood, John Cheetham. esq. J.P. see Stalybridge. » « Eaton hall, Duke of Westminster, K.O. see Eccleaton j w Eaton hall, John Coutts Antrobus, esii. J.P. see Eaton . . . . i w Eddisbury hall.John Morgan, esq. seeMacoleRlleld 228 Edge half. Rev. Charles Wool ley Dod, see Edge, Malpaa.. 244 Edgeley mount, Arthur H. Sykes, esq. J.P. see Stockport.. 830 Elms fThc), W. C. Jones.esq.sec Acton Grange,Dareabarv 167 Ernecioft hall, George Charlea Hill, eaq. tee CompataU,
Werneth • ••. Ji l Erwood hall, 8. Grimshaw, esq. see Taxal , aw* Etherow house, Tom Harrop Sidebottom, eaq. M.P., J.P.tee
Holllngworth • ^** Etherow house, William Sldebottom, Jon. eaq. J.P. tee
Holllngworth ' • " V V V J i l " ^ Ponce house, Charlea Brocklehurat, eaq. J.P. tee Maoelcafld 1B9
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL SEATS IN CHESHIRE. IX r.voK
I'arD fOtk. I> A. Dickson, esq. J.P. see Chester 1 >$ nlsliilW hall. Richard B. Lingard-Mouk, e^q.see Fulshaw,
Wiinalow a*i fialilaa niie), Samuel Marshall Bullcy, esq. j.p. sea New
BrtlUton 86 ' ttJaWAH'Orth hall, Viscount Petersham, see Gawsworth 18'.i SawtW<nthOld hall, Karl of Harrington, see Gawsworth l '9 mUiit Aber.U. K.G. .S.tli*bury,eBq J.P. .lee Saltnev 247
^odtey vale. Thomas Thornely, esq. J.P. see Godley 190 Aorsa hall. Mrs. Leech, see Stalybrid;;e in 69rstt4ehalt.Cbaa.Nichola8 Paul Pliipps,esq.seeWeavrhm 376
.mappenhall nail, Edwd. Greenall, esq.j.p. see Grappenhall 191 SniKntteld, Mis* Stanton, see Thelwall 355 6rt«a hUU Montagu Woodmass, esq. j.p.see Compstall, ; W««IM*h 377 Hfilton ?iUfe> Henry Reynolds, esq. J.P. see Halton 194 XUskelov villa. Hilton Greaves, esq. see Hankelow, Audlem 30 Mare itfll, WUuam Tetlow Hlbbert, esq. see Alderley
Over -. 13 flitreborrow hall, Francis D. Brockiehurst, esq. J.P. see
AlderlerOveT 13 Barry town hall. William Walton, esq. see Bredbury 84 Jffartiord cottage, Kgertoo Leigh Writ^bt, esq. see Hartford 195 Hartford grange, Viscount Cole, see Hartford 195 Hartford hall, G. H. Cook, esq. see Hartford 195 Hartford bouse, Mrs. Leigh, see Hartford 195 Hartford lodge, Mra. Deakm, see Hartford 195
Sartfurd mauor, Cecil dc Trafford, esq. see Hartford 195 atberton liouee, Samuel Acton, esq. see HatUerton, Wybunbury 393
Haughton ball, Capt. AUred J. Garnett, see Haughton, BaubDry 93
litatbflold, 8. R. Carrington, e»q. J.P. see Stockport 334 gefferatoa grange, Robert Heath, esq. see Weaverham.... 376 mubarr halU Thoa. D. Brooklehnrst, esq.j.p. see Henbury 197
Hayi (Tne), Joaepb Charlton Parr, esq. J.P. see Grappenhall 191 iliirbflirld houao, John Aleock, esq. see Bredbury 84 Ulgbfictd hoiiae, John fi. Wodsworth, esq. J.P. see
HtocleaOeld 233 SNrb lioich haU, CoL Henry Martin Cornwall Legh, J.P.
tM Htfb Lrfffh 217 RlilliarK, SepurouB Ledward, esq. J.P. see Frankby 187 gill End houao, Mra.Chapman,see Mottram-in-Longendale 258
lodorton ball, Chriatophor Buahell, esq. J.P. see Great di««tou 268
SolUn (The), Charlea Broadbeut, esq. j.p. see Latchford.. 215 oUlM (The), Thomas Moreton. esq. see Hartford 195
tlolUugworthMMnarhouse, Miaa Sidobottom, see Hollhig-^wortS 199 IfAlllnjnrartb Old ball, Edwlu Hugh Shollard, esq. J.P. see
flnllSigwm'th 199 {toUy bank, William C. Vaodrey, esq. J.P. see P>redbury . . 84 Ilounn Lea, (jJ«orR<Q H. McUor, esq. J.P. see Stalybridge . . 321 Holt lioaao, Hamuet Uargri^aves, esq. J.P. see Mobberley .. 255 Hoo1«biU>k,P«torKwart, esq.j.p. sec Hoole 200 goole.ball.ArthnrPotta, eaq. J.p. see Hoole 2uo
ooton baOf Blehard Christopher Nayior, esq. J.P. see Hooton.. . . . . . _ 200
Hongh halt. B4ber( Green HlU,esq.seeHongh,Wybunbury 393 Huraiiflel4oouae.PeterP.Brookleharst,esq.see Hnrdafield 202 fiajr<t>e«, Jaeob Brtgbt, eaq. M.P. see Chorley 145 iBce hftU, Kdmund Waldcgrave Park Yates, esq. see Ince.. 208 loseraley ball, John Upton Gaskell, esq, J.P. see Rainow.. 200 {OurelllwU, John Edwd. Reece, esq. see TwemlowGoostrey 191 Jordm GhttO honse, Samuel Pearson, esq. J.P. see Mac-
deaneW... . 232 Kllaall kOnae. Thomaa Bayley, esq. J.P. see Stalybridge . . . 821 Landora, Fnutela Thomely, esq. J.P. see CUughton 151 Latcblbrd liooao, Geo. Artingafall, esq. J.P. see Latchford 215 loiwton hall, William John Percy Lawton, esq. see Chorch
Lawton 147 LMUOWO oaatle, Lady Cuat, see Wallasey 372 lf*« hall, Hcary Morgan, esq. see Mottram St. Andrew,
PreatbuiT , 288 ItffUrhton, Tbttodore Rathbone, eaq. J.P. see Leighton, Great
Ketioa..,. 269 IMUfilioti hall, John Johuaon Houghton, esq. see Leighton,
9r«at Neston , 269 Lima grove, Robert Frost, eaq. j.p. see Chester 128 ]:4liKaal«,W.M. Mellor, esq. J.P. tee Claughton 150 Liaoard manor, Isaac Penny, esq. j . p. see Liseard 220 iJttleton MQ, Thomaa Dixon, esq. J.P. see Littleton,
CWatlaton 147 fjtam (Tbe), Thomas Sbepley, esq. see Hyde .' 203 .LydJprtfl bonae, Duncan Gfraham. esq. J.P. tee Wlllaston— 382 I<yne h«Il, William J. Logb, eaq. M.P.« J.P. see Lyme
Uandley. Proatbory 288 tama ball, William Battersby, eaq. see Lymm 223 jMCtAntbouae, H o n . ^ w a r d Kenyon, esq. J.P. see Maoe-
AHB, Tnahtoirnam 370 llMJer hall, Mra, Heron, tee Manloy, Frodsham 188 MOOr honse, T. H. Jackson, esq. J.P. see Claughton 150 fiirtoy ball, Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry, esq. J.P. see
aum-Qnoltliey 246 Ifarole nail. Tnomaa Bradshaw laherwood, esq. see Marple 248 HtMiBy lull, Peter Bylands, eaq. M.P. see Thelwall 355 If ere JVew halL Mra. Brooke, tee Mere, Boatbeme 297 Mar* Old ball, William Graham Cram, esq. J.P. see Mere,
Ko'itbnrne 297 KiddtetOD house, Capt Henir HIU, J.P. see Over Knutsford 214 Slugat«1u>uae,Henry Beglnbotham, esq, J.P. see Stockport 335 HSmn hotuei J«mea Atkmaon, eaq. see Crewe 162
Blobberloy liall, Willi.im .Jumea llaitor, j p. .tee Mobherlev 254 Mobberley Manor luiuso, Ucv. Oiorno Alallory, M A . see
Mobberloy 054 Mollincton liall, Mi.sa Fieldi-n, see Great MoiUnjrton* ~
Duresbiiry j jr Moreton linll, Mrs. Ackers, ste Moreton, ABtbury".'...!,!* 20 Morselauiii), Mujor Wiliiuni ChambevH, J.P. see Wallasey.. 372 Moseley nark, Jamdw Henry Ueukin, esq. J )>..sec Cheadlo 98 Mossley hall, Uev. J. Hrlerley, M.A., j.p. seeCougletou 156 Moston Dnic, Miss Massey, see Moston 258 Moston hall. Ma.ior^wote^>ilam, see Moston ' ..*. ad8 Mottram iiall, .James Frederick D'Ailey Wright, esq. J.p.
see Muttrara St. Andrew, Prestbury .' 288 Newbold lodt;e, Tauat W. Denton, esq. M.D. see Leo-cu'm-
Ni.'wbold. Churton liratli ng Newton ball. Major Charles Henry Hitcbeu, see Newton*
by-Frodsbani, liiiigsley 209 Newton bail, John llurrlsoD Howard, esq. see Mobberley.. 264 Newton hall, TheMisNes Uumberstoa.Nuwton-by-Chester 271 Newton house, Chiis. .lainos Ashton, esq. j.r. seeNewtou . 270 Newton lod<;e. Edward llolllnworth, esq. see Newton . . . . 270 Newton Manor house, Hubert Ashton, esq. see Newton-
by-Frodsham, Kinj?slry 2OO Newton Manor buiiHe, William Roylanco Court, esq. j.p.
see Newlon-by-Miildlewioli 271 Norbury Booths ball, VViillani Henry Bouldsworth, esq.
see Over Knutsford 2II Norcllffe hall, Mrs. Grry, see Styal, Wilmslow 383 Norfield hallj Misses Taylor, se* MinshuU Vernon 219 Norley hall, Samuel Woodliouse, esq. D.i.., J.P. see Norley 272 Norley house, Hon. Arthur LasccUes, J.P. see Norley . . . . 272 North Rode grange, George iSmith Dalntry, esq. j.p, see
North Rode 295 North Rode Manor house, Cbaurles Peel, esq. see North
Rode 294 Norton priory. Sir Richard Brooke, bart. J.P. see Norton
Halton 19,1 Oak house, Herbert Phillips, esq. see Sutton 348 Oaklands, James Jones, esq. see Spurstow, Bnnbury 03 Oaklands (The), William Wright, esq. J.P. tee Newton-by-
Oaresbury, Darcsbury 107 Oak Leagh, Henry Newman, esq. J.P. tee Wlnnlngton,
Northwich 270 Oakmere lodge, John Higson, esq. J.P. see Oakmere, Dela
mere 171 Oakwood hall, Ephraim Hallam, esq. J.P. see Romiley . . 290 ()ldfleld, Peter Smith, esq. j.p. see Latchford 216 Oldfield ball, John Allen, esq. J.P. see Altrincham 17 Old Northgate house, William Wynne Ffoulkes, eaq. M.A.
J.p. see Chester 128 OUerton haU, Louis WUloughby Andrews, esq. see Oiler-
ton, Marthall , 248 OUerton lodge, Capt. William Lisle Blenklnsopp Coulson,
J.p. see OUerton, Marthall 249 Oughtrington hall, Geo. Bakewell Dewhurst, oyq. J.P. see
Lymm 223 Oulton faoU, Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, bart, M.P.,
J.p. see Little Budworth 91 Over haU, William Turner, esq. J.p. see Over 282 Overton hall, Samuel L. Gregson, esq. see Overton, Malpas 244 Park cottage, Thomas Egerton Tatton, esq. J.P. see
Weaverham 376 Parkfleld, Levi Leigh, esq. see Nantwlch 265 Park house, David Clarke, esq. J.P. see Macclesfield 232 Park Mount, James Dawson, esq. J.P. see Macclestleld.... 229 Peckforton castle. Lord ToUemache of Helmingham, see
Peckforton, Bunburv 93 Peover cottage, John Thomas Emmerson, esq. J.P. see Over
Peover 286 Peover hall. Sir Stapleton Thomas Mainwarlog, bart. tee
Over Peover 28,'$ Pickering lodge, George Hardy, esq. sec Tlmberlcy 389 Point of Ayr, Col. Vincent Ashfleld King, J.P. see Oxton.. 2»3 Pole, Major General Gerard Potter Eaton, see Antrobus . . 22 Pole bank, BenJ. Ashton, esq. J.P. see (See Cross, Werneth 378 Poole hall, William Henry Hornby, esq. J.P. sec Poole,
Worleaton 390 Portal, .Tames Marshall Brooks, esq. sec Tarporley 35() Pott hall, George Swindells, esq. sec Pott Shrigiey 287 Poulton ball, Thomas Matthlaon, esq. see Poulton, Bebing
ton 80 Pownall hall, Thomas Hobsou, eaq.see Morley, Wilmslow 383 Prestbury hall, Andrew Richardson, esq. see Prestbury .. 288 Priory (The), George Choetham, eaq. see Stalybridge 321
Suarry bank, Edward Hyde Greg, esq. J.P. see Styai 380 amsdell hall, Hugh WUliam WUIiamsou^ esq. J.P. tee OddRode 295
Ravensoroft hall, Edward Howard Moss, esq. J.P. tee Ravenscroft, Middlewicli 262
Redcliff, Sir Thomas Gibbons Frost, J.P. see Chester 128 Rees-heath hall, Henry Uichard Tomklnson, esq. see
Worleston 390 Rode hall, Randle WUbraham, esq. J.P. see Odd Rode. . . . . 296 Rookery ball, Baron Wm. Von Schroder, J.P. see Worlston. 390 Rose hill. Sir E- W. Watkin, M P., J.P.,see Northenden.... 272 Rostheme manor, The Uon.Wllbraham Egerton, »i.p., J.P.
seeRostberne 297 Rowton hall, Lieut.-Col. A. R. Garrett, J.P. see Rowton,
Christleton 147 Ryley 8 (The), Alfred Lowe, esq. J.P. see Chorley 146
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL SEATS IN CHESHIRE.
PACE Salghton towcrs.Earl Grosvenor.seeSalphton.Churton hth. 148 St. •John's house. Meadows Frost, esq. j.p. see Chester 128 Sale Old hall, James Worthlnerton, cRq. J.P. see .Sale 306 Salter's Well bouae, Joshua Dixon, CHIJ. see Tarporley.... 3.50 Sandiway, John Bolton Llttledale, CR(I. see Weaverham .. 376 Sandiway lodge. Cant. Park Vate. see VVeaverham 370 Sea bank, Mrs. Maddocks, see Lisoard 220 Sharston hall. Gibbon Bayley Worthington, esq. J.P. see
Northenden 272 Shotwick park, Horace Dormer Treluwny, esq. J.P. see Shot-
wick park .318 Sbewbrldge hall. William Forster, see Nantwlch 205 Shrigley ball, Mrs. Lowther, see Pott Sbrlgley 287 Bibbers fields, Joseph Parker, esq. see Farndon 186 Sicamore bill, Thomas Stringer, esq. J.P. see Macclesfield 232 Somerford Bootha hall, Clement Swetenham, esq. J.P. see
Somerford Booths, Astbury 20 Somerford park, Sir Charles Watkin Shakerley, bart. J.P.
see Somerford, Aetbury 26 Spring mount, Wm, Linton Eskrlggc, esq. J.P. see Cheadle
Bulkelcy 100 Stamford lodge, Wm. Bayley, esq. J.P. see Stalybridge.... ,321 Stanthome hall, Richard Dutton, esq. see Stanthorne . . . . 329 Stanthome lodge. Misses Chatterton, see Stanthome.. . . 329 Stanton hall, Thomas Arthur Hope, cgq. J.P. see Lower
Bebington 35 Stapolcy house, William Jones, esq. J.P. see Stapeley,
Wybunbury 394 Statham lodpe, Peter Stnbbs, esq. J.P. see Lymm.. 223 Stavoleigh, John Fredk. Knott, esq. J.P. see Stalybridge.. 321 Stretton hall, Wm. .Tones Mcnzles, esq. see 8tretton,TUston 368 Button hall, John Nicholson, esq. see Lit. Sutton, Eastham 180 Swettenham haU, Robert Warren-Swettenham, esq. j.p.
tee Swettcnbam 349 Tabley house. Right Hon. Lord de Tabley, J.P. seeNether
Tabley 349 Tatton hall. The Right Honourable Lord Egerton of
Tatton, J.P. see Tatton, Rostheme 297 Thelwall cottage, Henry Stanton, esq. J.P. see Thelwall. . 356 Thelwall grange, John Rylands, esq. J.P. see Thelwall.... 255 ThelwaU nail, James Nicholson, esq. see ThelwaU 355 Thompson's cross, Thomas Ashton Harrison, esq. set
Stalybridffe 321 Thornton Hough Manor house, T. B. Forwood, esq. see
Thornton Hough 866 Thornton house, Mrs. Hurst, see Thornton Hough 356 Thornycroft ball. Rev. John Thornycroft, M.A., J .P. see
Siddmgton 318 TIeraford, Edward Wynne Griffith, esq. J.P. see Tarporley 851 Tllstonelodge,MajorTheHon.WUbrahamFred.Toilemache,
esq. W.P., J.P., see TUston Fearnall 358
PAOK Timperley hall, Georee Cooper, esq. see Timperley . lO Timperley lodxe, Abraham Attcnbury, ecq^see Timperley .149 Toft hall, Rafe Oswald Leycester, esq. see Toft 301 Townfielfi house, Wrn. Arniltace, esq. J.H. see Altrfnehsm 17 Tralford lodge, Thomas Hoggins, esq. J.P. see Mickle
TralTord 2«n Twemlow hall, Mr.*:. Humble, see Twemlow, Gooatroy . . . . lin Upton hall, .lames Croston, esq. J.P. see Upton. Prestbury 2S8 Upton manor, William Inman, esq. J.P. see Upton (near
Birkenliead) 371 Vale Royal, Lord Delamere, J.P. see Whitegate 381 Walton hall. Sir Gilbert Greenall, bart. M.P. A J.P. see
Walton Superior, Daresbury 167 Walton house, James Hepherd, esq. J .P. see Walton In
ferior, Stockton heath 340 Walton Lea, John Crossfleld, esq. J.P. see Walton Superior,
Daresbury 167 Warford hall, James Henry Murrey, esq. tee Gt. Warford 14 Weaverham grange, Alfred Johnson, esq. tee Weaver
ham ; . . . 376 Wellbank house, Joseph St. John Yates, esq. J.P. see Brad
wall, Elworth 180 West Bank cottage, William Carr, esq. J.P. see Upton,
Prestbury 289 West ball, Capt. Egerton Leigh, J.P. see High Leiph 217 West hUl, Thomas Harrison, eaq. J.P. see Stalybridge . . . . 321 Weston honse, WUliam Bankea, esq. J. P. see Weston . . . . 370 Whitby hall, .John Grace, esq. J.P. see Whitby, Eaatham.. 181 White hall, Mrs. Mayall, see Moaalcy 256 Whitfield bouse, F. Fielder, esq. see Ashton-upon-Mersey 24 Willinffton hall, JamesTorokinaon,esq.see Wlllington . . . 882 Wilmslow grange, Charles Chadwick,esq. see Wilmslow.. 384 Wincham Ball, Captain Edward Townshend, J.P. see Wln-
cham 380 Wistaston hall, Edward Delvea ;Broughton, esq. tee Wis
taston : s'wi wistaston Manor house, Mrs. Hill, tee Wiataaton 388 Wlthington hall. Mre. Glegg, tee Old Wlthington, Chel
ford I' O Witton house. Mrs. Greenall. see Witton, Northwlch 274 Wood bank, William Bullock, esq. J.P. tee Maooleafleld . . 2»1 Wood bank, Henry Mareland, esq. J.P. see Stockport ...j 885 Woodlands Rev. James Royds, J.P. see Hartford 19.1 Woodlands John Knott, esq. J.P. see Stalybridge 321 Woodlands, Mrs. Royds, see Hartford 'Jt'"" *** Woodslee hall, David Maclver, eaq. M.P., J .P. tee Broio*
borough 89 Worleston grange, Frank Bebrena, eaq. tee Worleaton . . . . 390 Wrenbury hall.Major S.C. Starkey, J.p. te4» Wrenbury .. 300 Wythensbawe hall, Thomaa William Tatton, esq. J.P. tee
Northenden .' •• 272
INDEX TO
COMMERCIAL PROSPECTUSES. TUB PAGES KBFEKRED TO ARB THB ADVERTISEMENT I 'AOES AT TUB END OP THE BOOK.
ASSURANCE. PAGE
4?om<oercial Union 1 !Bco»omie 1 General Reversionary &
PAOK Manchester Fire 4 National Life 6 Prudential Life 'I Queen 0 Royal Exchange 7
I Scottish Commercial . . . . 7 I Westminster 8
MISCELLANEOUS. Aoaofuntanta Yents & Looncy 22 X^cultural engineer E. Uumphrios 55 Agil«nltural Implements, agents for :—
I). Burgess 41 J. 8f H. Kcyworth & Co Inside, back CUVIT
Analytical chemist W.F.Lowe 1« jUiimalchemieta Day&Sous 29 JVntlqne furniture manufacturer S. Williams 20 A nvU A vice manufacturers Yardley & Co 48 Aasayer W.F.Lowe 40 Jlagmaker J-W. Allen 12
Scadlfig' manuftttturer S. WiUlams 20 lltcklead manufacturers J. Oakey & Sons 15
lioklen makers: -K. Humphries 66 R. Mttddoeka d( Co .« r.Wmblott ;to
Bootmakers Jacobs & Co Back of title pm/e Brandy distiller T. (irant 16 BrMsrounders:—
Gueat A Chrhnes 62 Ibberaon & Stewart Brothers 67, 58,69 A 60 W.TonksASona 50 T. Wainwright 38
Braziers Peters & Hughes 41 Brewers;—
J. Jackson 84 Birkeulicad Brewery Co. Limited 30 i
Britannia metal goods manutV G. Cutta 65 Bulldera:—
U.Maybury 46 WoodAGresty 39
UttUdcrs' A contractors' merchants :— W.Aaron 68 J.C.Daniel 64 T. Moore 19
Button manufacturers Green, Cadbury A Richards 49 Cabinet furniture manufacturer S. Williams 20 Cabinet maker H. Muybury 46 Ckndle manufacturers W. Graham A Sou 32
. OirpM A rug importers Cardinal A Harford 12 Oarpot warehouse S. Williams '.M Carriage builders: —
Chapman A Co 43 W.Hewitt :<3 W.Thooias 71
Cement merchant i T. Moore 19 Clumdeller manufacturers..... Guest A Chrimes G2 Chemists R. Brlerley & Co 4:i Chimney sweeper J. Dunn 46 gfaifflney top manufacturers... .T. Harrison A Co. Limited 67
hina A earthenware waruhousa J. Caton 68 Chlorodine manufacturer J. T. Davouport 16 Clock manufacturer Sir .1. Bennett. .Facing
Commencement of County cf of Court Directory Clotbiera, .Jacobs A Co ..hack (tftitkpuye Coal merchants: —
C. Antrobus 42 J.Carter 30 ILCbeswortb 44
Color manufacturers . .J. Mathewe A Co.. . .Insidefront cover Com A flour merchant .T.Carter 30 Cotton spinnera A manufacturers Dacca Twist Co 73
PAGE Crane manufacturers ;—
T. HitrriBon & Co. Limited 07 Hodt;son Si Steiul Facing back cover
Cutlery muuulactururs : — G. CuttB 05 I'eters it llut,''liLi8 41 J. K. Sj)ouc«r A Son 63
Dentists 1{. Brierbv A Co 43 Door fiirulturu maniifHOturers \V. Tonkc A Sous 50 Drc'SHinn case lunnulhcLurcr J. W. Allen 12 Drain pipe inauufacturer T. Moore 19 Drapers : —
W. Ik'rkctt(ex(.)r8of) 42 W. S. Ciegg 31
Drysaltcrs T. Mathews A Co.. fnsiiiej'rnrU cover DycTH iV cluaucTM L. EUis A Co 31 EdKctool uialccrs Taylor Brothers 64 Electro plate manufacturers ;—
(t. CuttH , 65 1 bborsou A Stewart Brothers 57, 68, 69 A 60
Emery A emery cloth mauufncturers J. Oakey A Sons 16 Engint'crti : —
T. Harrison A Co. Limited ' 67 K. lluuiphrics 65 W. Kuit ht 46 H. Miuliiocks & Co 35 T. Wainwright , 38
FaiTicr W. Ledidjora 34 Felt lull manufacturers J. Cheetham A Sons 43 File maniifacturerB ;—
J. U. JSponcer & Son 03 Taylor Urothcrs 01
Fire tliiy A brick works T. Moore 19 Firo-proof slop manufacturers Wood A Ivery, Limited 62 Florist W. Ik'Uderson lb Furniture polish manufacturers :—
,1. Adain.s 61 J. Pickering & Sous 08
OnsfittL r J. Williamson 48 GHUKU 'ia»B manufacturers J. B. Treasure A Co 70 Glass Jk r-binu warehouse J. Paiin 47 GiaiJN iiicrchautB !..G. Houghton A Son 18 GreuHo uiauiiiacturers ..J. Mathews A Co ..Insidefront oover Grocurs : —
P. ll.Chestera 44 J. I'oarHuu 86 E. Stevens 41 Williams Brothers. 38
Gun. rifie A nistol makers Williams A PoweU 71 Hammer makers Yardley A Co 48 HaruoHH blacking manufacturers J. Pickering A Sons 65 HariiuHS manufacturer WTThomas 71 Horticultural builders J. Weeks A Co 16 Hose pipe mauufactiirors :—
J. H. Fenner A Co 66 North British Rubber Co. Limited 72
Hosier A glover W. S. Clegg 31 Hot water apparatus manufacturers :-•
K. 11. Gibbs Facing front cover T. Harrison A Co. Limited 67 .T. WceksACo 10
Iloti'lrt: — K. Crispe 44 T. II amor 46 A7. Uarbrldge 17 D. lUgsou 45 W. H. Ivatts 69 J. Maddocks 36 J. D.Taylor 48 WorthAMason 48
India rubber knife board manufacturers. .J. Oakey A Sous 15 India rubber maker Nofth British Rubber Co. Limited "Si Invalid chair manufacturer .). Ward 15 Iron bridge builder 1. Plmbiott 30 Iron yinltr A column manfrs-.T. Harrison A Co. Limited.. 67 Iron manufacturers E. P. A W. Huidwia 63 Iron masters Stephenson A Co. 09 Iron merchant8....IbberBoa A Stewart Brothers 67, 58, 69 A6J Iron tank manufacturers :—
R. Moddooks ACo 35 L Pimblott 36
Iron wine bin manufacturers Farrow A Jackson 13 C
Xll INDEX TO COMMERCIAL PRO.SPECTUSES.
I'AfiF. Iroufonnders:—
T. Harrison ACo, Limited 67 Hodgson A Stead Facing hack cover Ibberson A Stewart Brothers 67, 68, 59 A 60 Taylor, Lang A Co. Limited 37 T. Wahiwrigbt 38
Ironmonger—wholesale J. C. Daniel 64 Ironmongers: -
Ibberson A Stewart Brothers 57,58, 59 A 00 Peters A Hughes 41
ItaUan Warehouseman E. Stevens 41 Jeweller J. Palin 47 Lamp mauufactnrers Dietz A Co 74 Land company Wallasey Brick A Land Co. Limited 22 Land A house agents Yents A Looney 22 Leather manufnoturera .J. H. Fenner A Cfo C6 Levant warehouse Cardinal A Harford 12 Lime merehanta: —
C. Antrobua 42 H. Choaworth , 44 J.C.Daniel 64 T. Moore 19
Machine band manutacturcrs :— J. H. Fenner A Co 60 North British Rubber Co. Limited 72
Machine knife utakera Taylor Brothers 64 Machinery merchant J. C. Daniel 64 Machinist W. Knight 46 Mantle maker W. S. Clogg 31 Manure manufacturers :—
Lancashire JIf anure Co 73 C. Maaaey..... HI W. Parkhcuae A Co 56 J. Shirley 56
Mercantile olBoea Stubba' 11 Metal merehanta..Ibberson A Stewart Brothers 67, 58, 59& 00 Metal workers W. Tonks A Sons 60 Milliner A dressmaker W. S. Clegg 31 MiUwrighta : -
W. Knight 46 T, Wainwright 38
Mineral water manufacturer E. Verity 37 Mourning warehouse W. C. Joy ACo. 76 Music warehouse J. Nield 47 Nail manufaotnrera Stephenson A Co 69 Newspapers:—.
Aahton Evening Star 42 Aahton Guardian 42 Stockport Advertiser 47 Stockport Evening Star 42
Nuraery man W. Henderson 18 OU Importers W. Graham A Son 32 Oil merehanta A refiners :—
Ibberaon A Stewart Brothers 57, 68,60 A 00 J. MathewB A Co Inside front cover
Outflttera Jacobs ACo Back of title page Packing case manufacturer... J. Owen 10 Paint manufacturers.. J. Matjiowa A Co. ...Insidefront cover Painter J. Willlamaon 48 Perambulator manufacturer J. Ward 15 Photographer J. Ashworth 42 Picture frame manufacturer J. Ashworth 42 Plate powder manufacturers J. Pickering A Sons 65 Plumbers ;—
Ibboraon A Stewart Brothers 57, 68,59 & 60 J. Willlamaon ; 48
Polishing paste manufacturers J. Pickering A Sons OS Portmanteau manufacturer J. W. Allen 13 Post Office Direotoriea—list of Kelly A Co. 76 Printers A publishers Kelly A Co. 74 A76 Professor of german C. Heinecko 32 Professorof music C.,Heinecke 32 Provision merehanta. Williama Brothers 38
Suarryowner J. Holland 38 ailway grease manufaoturera . . . .J. Mathews A Co... Inside
front cover Reflector mannfacturer P. E. Chapnuis 9 Rustic work manufaoturera D. Inman A sons 46 Bail jnaker T. Jackson 46 Saw makers Taylor Brothera 04 Saw mill proprietor J. Owen 10 Schools A Colleges :—
Miaaes Bake 23 Rev.W.Braid 26
PAon Schools .t (•;ollceo« :—
Mrs. Cornihh - • '6 Miss Crowe >.•• * 4 Mrs. G. Dobson 44 Rcv.P. E. Monkhouse 26 Rev.H..). Palmer , 37 Rev. J. T. Pearso 27 D. F. Ranking 28 W. H. Rhodes 47 Rev. W. S. Smith 28 Woodhead A Logcman 30
Shop front builders :— Q. Treble A Son 14 W.S.Yates 70
Show cRBe manufacturers :— G. Treble A Son 14 W.S. Yates ?0
Slate merchants:— H. Clirsworth 44 J.C. Daniel 64 T.Moore 10
Smallwnro mannfactnrcrs....Green, Cadbury A Richards 49 Sodawntor Ac. manufacturer E. Verity 37 Spade A shoveJ manufacturers:—
J. R. Spencer A Son 03 YardleyACo 4»
Spinners A' manufacturers :— Mathers Brothers 74 J. Phethean A Co . . - • . 71
Steam packing manufacturer K. l e o 29 Steel manufacturers t—
J.R.Spencer A Son - W Taylor Brothera , , W
Steel merchants. .Ibberson A Stewart Brothera, 67.68,69 A 60 Steel pen manufacturer .-J. QUlott 61 Stone A marble masons :—
T. Harrison A Co. Limited •••. ^ .L Holland 'A".:V!."3 15
Stove A range manufacturers. T. Harrison A Co. Waited 07 Stubbs'mercantile offices . , . . .^. . . . . . . . , .11 Tailors:— _ , \,^.„ .,
JacobsA Co J)ack <]fMltpaffe Woolrlch A Walker 40
Tent maker • „ . , . . . . T . J a « « m 40 Thrashing machine manufacturer .JR. Hompnnea 66 Timber merehanta •••""'''IS^ft'ilf?^ Tlnplate manufacturera ».. . , E, P. A W. Balawln
I Tool makera „ . .Yardtoy * Co. I Undertakers W. BecketJ (jiora. of) Upholsterer „ . .» .8 , WnUfrina
I Vamlsh manufacturers . . . .J. Matbewa A Co.. ^ • * ,/|iaia< ft6*tf0ver
Ventilating engineers T.IIarriaOn A Co. t>inlt)ed Ventilator manufacturers W. Tonka A Sons
I Veterinary chemists . . . . . .Day A Hona I Veterinary stir^jeons:—
W. Lodsham M S.Worsley « A.B.Wren •>-' «»
Wateh manufiicturers:— ^ ^ i Sir J. Bennett Facing ammencefnerU cf Qountp q
t/Court JH^recUtnt J. Palin ''•.i-v;,-i:"*.'v:
Water wheel manufacturer T. Wamwright Waterproof goods ma. .North British Rubber Co./Uudtcd 'W'elerhlng machine mannfaotnrcra j — . . . .
Hodgson A Stead Fadnff back cover J. W. Stead ..Faeinff htle page
White zinc paint manufactnrera J. Mathews A Co. Inii46 front caveir
Window blind manufacturers !— R. Lowther A Co. Limited 1* H. Maybury . . . . .» .• . 4n
Windowglaaamerchant J.C.Daniel 64 Wine A spirit merchants :—
Birkenhead Brewery Co. Limited 80 T. Hamer . , 'W A. Jackaoni •.•« ••'^-'L'".: iJ
Wine A spirit merehanta' engineers ..Farrow A Jaekaoa 13 Wlredrawera Stephenaon A Co. 69
.19 03
43 20
07 60 29
47
72
C H E S H I R E . CHESHIRE is on the oorlh-west aide of England, com manieating with the Irlah Sea l*y tbe frithaor inouthaof the Dee and Hcraey: the county is bounded on tiic north by the Mersey, which dlvidu it from Lancaahtre, and by a small portion of Yorlcahire; on the eaat by Derbyshire (tbe email rivers Etherow and Ooytformlup^ the boundary) and south-out by 8taSbrdahir«; on the south by Shropsliire; on the south-west hj Denbifrbshire and on the west by Flintshire sod tbo Irish Sea; and is about 32 miles from north to aonth, and about 50 nrom east to west.
The area is rather above the average of English shires, being 1,101 square miles, or 707,078 acres, whereof 51,470 are Mth and sea^sliore.
The population of Cheshire lias largely Increased during tbe prefient century; the following table shows the numbers at ear;h censna:»
Tl>e county ia ganerally level, conaiatlng of the valea of ths two great river a}'stetas of the Dee and Mersey and of tbn peninsula of Wirral, and includes several meres or large ponds, of which Combermere la the largest; towaitia the twrth and least tbe country rises into low hills and moor* land. Tbe soils consist of clayey and sandy loams and feat-moss, dvarljriag tbe net* red aandstone formntion.
The minerals are coal, salt, sandstone, limestone, freestone, iniilatones, marl, copper, lead and cobatt. Coal is largely worksd near Stockport, and is found in Wirral. Bait is olitalned in great quantities from mines and salt springs at Northwich, N«ntwich, Middlewich and Winsford; it is nianufaotured fl>r the supply of England and for the export trade.
Tlie country Is waferod by the Mersey, the Dee and tbe VeavfT, and their tributaries tbe Dane, the BolUn, the Peoveir aud tbe Wlif^lock. The climate is moist, and, with tlie s<rf|, ia favourable for pasturage; the rich dairy-land produces tbe famoui clieese. Many agricultural and market (!Hrden products are also raised, stimulated by the demand in Liverpool, Manchester and other populous manufacturing towns. . The great tongue of land between the Dee and tbe Rfersej fa called Wirral, and includes above 100,000 acres and a population of 121,348; the southern suburbs of Liverpool are seated on Us northern shores. The friths of the Dee and Mervoy are navigable for sliipping, and liave on thorn the leaporU of Birkenhead and Chester. The Weaver, which falls into the frith of the Mersey, has been made navigdbJe for Teasels of a hundred tons.
The canals nre mnny, and among them are the Grand Trunk, or Tr»?nt and Mei'sey canal, tbe Bridgewafer conal, tbe Chester and Nantwlch cnnol, tite Macclesfield canal, the Eliesmere canal, Shropshire Union conal and the Peak Forest canal.
Cheshire ia connected with the great system of railway transit by several Hues, diiefiy connecting with the south and continuing the Lancashire communication. The London and North Western rallwtiy is the chief of these, passinj; fiom the south by Stafford, Crewoand Warrington to the north, and by Runcorn across the Mersey to Liverpool. From Crewe branches pass to Stockport and Manchester on the north-cast, to CJiester and Birkenhead on the north-west, on the south-wcot to Shropsbiro and South Walea, on the south-east to tbe Pottery District. FronrChester lines run to Holyhead in N ortli Wales, and thrftugb ShrSjwsbury to the Welah borders and to Soutlj Wales. Other lines connect Macclesfield with Staffordt>hii-o; at Crewe are the great on^ gineerlng works of tlie London and JVortli Western railway
From its contiguity to South Lancashire the manufactures of tbe district have extended into this county, and Inclnded thoseof cotton and silk,fustian, woollen, tvorstedj flsx, lace, ribbons and trimmings, hose, boots and bats; co^on printing and dyeing are also carried on. Ship'building, ehieHy nu tfie Mersey, rope-making and sail-cloth ( also tqaRUfaotui e of chemicals, soap-boiling and tallow chandlery, bbt salt is the principal product of the county. Tbe paper manufacture is small, and so is tlmt of pottery. Brewing and malting are not carried on so extensively as in many other shires.
Bricks arc made extensively; there are some small works for tiie copper, lend and tine manufactures, and there are some inarhine work^.
Cheshire, having l)r>en fully settled by the English, Is vniy loosely divided, for liie niiinber of townships is about 500, showing an averoge area of about two square miles,
For parliamentary purposes the shire, by tbe " Representation of the People Act, 1807," was divided into tbreo, viz.: East, Mid, und We^t, Eost comprises the hundred of Macclesfield; Mid, tbe hundreds of Bucklow and Northwich; West Cheshire consists of the hundreds of Broxton, Eddisbury, Nnntwidi and Wlrrall, and also the city and county of the city of Chester,
Chester is u city, nnd Stockport and Macclesfield are boroughs, each returning two members. Birkenhead is 4 horouub returning one member. Stalybridge was inutle .1 parliamentary borough by the " Representatiou of the People Act, 1807," and returns one member.
Tbe population iu 1871 was as follows :— Fersons. Electors.
Eost Cheshire 106,603 21,940 Mid Cheshire 123,446 7,699 West Cheshire 241,164 22,486
The towns include tlie ancient cathedral city of Chester, having a population of :)5,257,and being a seaport; Birkenhead, 65,071; Stockport, with a population of 63,014 ; Mar-clesiicld, 35,4.30; Stalybridge (partly In LancasUm), 21,092 ;
CHESHIRE. [POST OFFICE
Congleton, 11,344; Hyde, 14,223; Runcorn, a shipping port on the Mersey, 12,443; .Sultou, (>.;i:38; Nantwicli. 0,673; Bollington, 3,668; Crewe, 17,810; Altrincham', 8,478; Hurdsfield, 8,947 ; Witton, 4,22!); Mottram.2,690 ; Over, 6,038; Knutsford, 3,697; Saiidlmch, 6,259; Lelt-wich, 2,749; Wharton, 2,597; Frodslium, 2,095; Oxton, 2,610; Audlem, 1,621; Great Neston. 1,850; Northwich, 1,244; Tar»in, 1,222; Tarporiey, 1,243; Barnton, 1,363; Tuttenhall, 1,162. Several of lliese nre market towns, as is Malpas. Hoylake, Ureat Nest on and Purkgate are small bathing place.<». There are many large manufacturing villages in Cheshire.
Chester is the seat of a bishop, within the province of York: tlie diocese comprises the whole of the county of Chester, with the county of the city of Chester, nnd that part ok south-west Lancnshire which embraces the towns of Southport, Wigan, and Warrington. It is divided into tlie two archdeaconries of Chester and Liverpool; and these are airain subdivided, for the purposes of administration, into fifteen rural deaneries, viz., Chester, Fro<isham West, Frod-sb.im Eost, Middlewich, Nantwicb, Mulpas, Macclesfield South, Macclesfield Korth, and Wirral, in the county of Cliester; and Liverpool Nortli, Liverpool South, Prescot, North Meols and Ormskirk, Winwick, and Wigan, in tbe county of Lancaster.
Although the number of townships is large, yet the number of parishes is small; for the single townships do not constitute parishes as in tlie south of England, but many townships are united for ecclesiastical purposes as a parish. Tbe largest of these parishes are:—
Tbe history of Cheshire in the Iberian, Celtic nnd Belgian periods is almost a blank. The Romans occupied the county during mony years; Cheater, tl<e ancient Deva, was the station of the 20th Legion, and the county was intersected by many Roman roads, the remains of which may still be traced in difiarent places. After the downfall of the Romans, the Welsh held It till about 607, when it fell under the power of Ethelfrith, King of Bernicia; but it was recovered h^ the Welsh, who held much of it till it was again taken by Egbert in 828, and annexed to tbe kingdom of Mercia, since wliich it has always been held by the English. For several centuries it was tbe scene of frequent warfare with the Wielsh. During the Parliamentary war Cheshire was hotly contested; but in February, 1646, tbe Royalists were subiaued.
William the Norman made It a county palatine for his nephew, Hugh Lupus, whose dynasty held it for two centuries; it has been since 1237 an appnnaue of the eldest sons of tbe king, who hold the Earldom of Chester, with the Principality of Wales and Duchy of Cornwall, giving a nominal suzerainty over the West of England.
By the Act 1 Win. IV. cap. 70, nholixbing the palatine jurisdiction, tbe sbireis joined with the North Wales circuit. Chester is the shire town and aeut of tlie assizes and quarter iCMOUS.
The tiupertntendent Registrars' districts are:—
Tbe following is a list of the poor law unions with the places contained in eacli:—
ALTHINCUAM U.MO.N. Agden Miliingtou Altrincham Mobberley Ashley Nortiienden Ashton-upon-Mersey Northen Etchells Aston-hy-Budworth OUerton Haguley Partington Bexton Peover Inferior Bollln Fee Peover Superior Bollington Pickniere Bowdon Plumbley Carrington Pownall Fee Dunham-Massey Rostheme Fulshaw ,* alc Hale Tabley Inferior High Leigh Tabley Superior KnutsfordC Nether or Inrerior)Tatton Knutsford (Over or Superior) Timperley Lymm Toft Martball-cum-Little ATarford Warburton Mere
C H B S T E R UNIOIf. Hoole Ince K innerton—Lower Lea Littleton M arts ton-with->Leach Mickle Traflbrd Mollington Bannstre, or Little Mollington Tarrant, or Great Moston Nawton-by-Cbestilf
Lvnw Handley Maoclestleld Miwcle»li<4d Fore:«t Martoiji Mottram St. Atidrew Nether Alderley Newton North Rode Old Withingthn Oi-er Alderiey Pott Shrigley Poynton or Pointon Prestbury
RUSCOKW UNIOBT* Antrobus Appleton, or H nil Jc Ajipleton
Aston-hy-Suttou Aston Grange Hartingtoii i 'iifton, or Rocksjivai^e Crowley Daresbury Dutton Prodsham Frodsham Lordship Great Bud won h Hnltoiv Hatton Helsby Kekewick, or Keckwiek Kingsloy KingMVood Manley
TAK-VIN U N I O N . Qrafion Harthiil Hatton Hockenhull Staplefurd Horton-by-Malpa» Horton-with-Peele Huntington > H uxley Iddinshall Kclaall EIngsmarsh Lea Newbold Moul<isworth Ncwton-by-Tatlenli^U Pryors Hayes Rowton Saigton Stretton Sutton Ouilden '9)irvin-with-Oacrort Tattenhall Thorn ton-le- Moors Tilston Waverton Wlllington
Arrow Barnaton Brimstage Bromborough Barton Caldy Childer Thornton. Eastham • Frankby" Gay ton Q range Greasoy Great Meolse Great Neaton Great Suttoa Heswall-witb-Oldfield Higher Bebington Hoose Hooton Irby Landican Ledsbam
WiAKAii U N I O N . Little Neston Little Sutton Lower Bedington Moreton-cum'•Liugliain Ness Nether Pool Newton-cum-Larton Over Pool Peftsby Poulton-«um-SpittIe Fronton Puddiiigten Raby
Saughall Massey Storetoa Thingwell Thoratou Hough Thurstaston Upton, or Overchurch West Kb by Whitby Wlllaston WoodchurcU Leighton
LItUe Meolse The following is a list of the hundreds, with the places
contained In each:— Hundred ol Broxton (Higher division).—Aldersey, Ald
cum-Crabhall nr Crabwall, Bromborouarh, Burton, Cnpen-biirst, Childer Thornton, Choriton-hy-Backford, Crouglitr.n or Croghton, Eastham, Great Neston, Great Sauuhall, Great t tantiey, Great Sutton, Hooton, Lea, Ledsbam, Leighton, Little Neston, Little Saughall, Little Stanney, Little Sutton, Mollington Bannstn; or Little Mollington, MollingtonTarrnnt or Great Mollington, Ness, NethcrPool, Over Pool, Puddington, Rabv, Shotwick, Stanlow, Stoke, Thornton Hough, Whitby, Willnston and Woodbank.
Hundred of Wirral (Lower division).—Arrow, Barnston, Bidston-cum-Ford, Birkenhead, Brimstage, Caldy, Claughton-cum-Grange, Frankby, Gay ton, -Grange, Greaabyi Great MROISC, He. wall-with-01d'fleld, Higher Bebington, Hoose, Irby, Landican, Liseard, Little Meolae, Lower Bebington, Moreton-CHm-Linghom, Newton-cum-Larton, Noctorum, Oxton, Pensby, Poulton-cum-Seacomb, Poulton-cum-Spittle, Prenton, Saughall Massey or Saugban Massle, Storeton, Thingwell or Thingwatl, Thurstaston, Tranmere, Upton or Overchurcli, Wallasey, West Kirby and Woodchurch.
Chester City.—Holy Trinitv, St. Bridget, 6t. John Baptist, St. Martin, St. Mary-on-the-Hill, St. Michael, St. Olave, St. Oswald, St. P<ter and Spittle Boughton,
The County Lunatic Asylum in the Ltv rtoOQl road, Chester, is four storeys in height, has two wings atid ^ long centre; the south side of the building is jaccupi«dhiyjCl«« male patients and the north hy the females; there lire bake* bouses and workshops, oiring grounds and eveiry convenience that cixn tend to tbe comfort of the lurantes. Dr. John H. Davidson, medical supei-|ntendent; Dr. Alex. Lawrence, assistant medical officer; Mrs. Louisa DoURlilSy matron; Mr. Joseph Pleavbi,. steward ; Rev. Ralph Oin-greve, chaplain; Mr. John E. Edwards, clerk. .Acfium-mudaiion lor 570 patients.
The Park Side Connty Lunatic Asylum ia situated about a mile from Macclesfield on tbe Chester road, andforms an extensive range of buildings in the Itsliau style, erected at a cost of about £160,000 and opened in 1871; It is in two divisions, one fur the mal<>s and one for females; ^aeh division has its own infirmary and building for the excited patients: the superintendent's bouse is in tbe centre; tbe recreation and dining hall and ofiicea adjoin the clock tower; the Imilding also contains workshops for tbe various tTOdcir. laundry, wasbhouse and brewery kc. The AavlaWwIU accommodate about 700 patients. P. Maurey Deas^.U.B. medical superintetuient; Thomas Lyie, M.S. assistant nedi* cal oiiicer; Cornelius Hawkina, clerk. Tbe A^ ylumChurch is a stone building in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south transepts, organ ohauiber and «estry; it is capable of accommodating about 400, and is situated at the western boundary of tlie grounds; the Rev, Tliomas W. Dix, M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, is tha chaplain.
The County Gaol forms part of the buildings erected about the year 1790 in connection with Cliester Coxtle. John Burgess Manning, esq. constable; Rev. J. N. Kilner, chaplain.
The County House of Correction, situated at Knutsford, Is a very large establishment, surrounded by lofty walls, in front of which is tbe Sessions bouse, a handsome stone structure; this prison ranks very high for discipline and general management and for its'sanitary arrangements; t^e separate system has been introduced among a certain class of Ju-isoners; there are cells for 170 males and 100 females. lenry Tolbot Price, esq. governor; Edwin Taylor, deputy-
governor; Nliis fsherwuod, matron; Rev. William Nichohn Truss, M.A. chaplain; Sutdlfi'e and Woodcock, surgeons.
Coroners.—F. W. Johnson, Stockport, for Siochport dvitrict: W. J. ft. Dunstan, Leftwich, for Knutsford dintrict; II. Churton, Chester,/(»rCAe*/«r dwMc*; John Tatlock, Chestfir, /or Chester City; T. J. Ridgway, Warring ton,/br the Manor of Halton distiict.
D I R E C T O R Y . ] CHESHIRE. MEMBBns OP P A R L I A M E S T FOR T U B C O U N T V —
East Cheshire, William John Legh,esq. 38 Belgnuesqunre iio\ Carlton & Boodle's clubs, Loudon «io; Lyme park. Cheshire & Qolborno park, Lancashire ; William Cuniiife Brooks, esq. Barlow hall, Manchester, Forest of G len-Tannr Aboyne, Aberdeenshire & 5 Grosvenor sq. ?o & Cariton club! London tie. Mid-Che.ihire, Hon. AVilbrabaio Egerton, 23 Rutland gate «w J Travellers', Carlton Sc St* Stephen's
clubs, London .<!»•; & Rostherne manor,Knutsford ; & Piers E»>erton\Vurl)iirton, cf<\. Carlton club, London .•'ir ; & Arii y hall, .Northwich. Wrst Chr.thirt', Sir P/iilip de iMalp.is Grey Egirtmi, Iwrt. '288, Albemarle street in ; Carlton club, Londoni^/o; & Oulton park,TaTporlny; Si. Iloa. Wilbruham Fredk. 'I'oUeniaehf, (Jarlton k Travellers' & Tilston lod-e, I'arporley.
clubs, London aio ;
POLLING PLACES. Appointed October 14th 1872, pursuant to the Ballot Act, 1872
West Ch^shini. Nantwicb Neston Over Sutton I'urporley Upton Weaverham Wrenbury
T H E G E O L O G Y OF C H E S H I R E
OsOLOoicAlLT speaking, the structure of the county of Chester is characterised by simplicity and uniformity. Nine-tenths of its area is composed of rocks belonging to one geological formation only—the Trias or New Red Sandstone: the remainder is composed of beds ofCarboni-ftfTons age, which form the hilly region of tbe east and north-caat
Tbe district 6annot be said to have been neglected by Mologfcal wirlters. In a " List of Works on the Geology AO. or Oboshire," compiled by Mr. W. Whitaker, and unbllshad In the j^roeesdhifn of tiie Liverpool Geological B0d«ty for lf70<A, we find tbe titles of 100 artidea written hy U autbiDn. o r t)i«M, boweveri Proftaaor E. Hull claims 90 Umw than 28, Mf. 0 . MP- Morton, of Liverpool, 19, and lAt»%. W. BInwy, of Matwhester, 18.
T M whol'Xtf the eoflnty has bmo examined by tbe officers of dta Olsologioal Survey, and their published maps, sections ana msiiiiott* tatm a fall and satisfiustory guide to« complete knowiedga olitsfstraeture.
Mr.Biimey'a papers were chiefly published in the Pro-«Mdingt of toe utararir and Philosophical Society ofMan-ohrstel', aqdthoseof Mr. Morton in the publications of the Liverpool Oeologieal Society, aad of the Literary and PbitoMAliteai Sodety.
CbKsnlN forms ao exception to the fact that in England tha oldest rocks occur as a rule in the north-west part of any dUMct whose geological structure we wish to describe, i On tbe contrary the firat-furmed and consequently oldest | roek« oeeia* in tbe east and north-east oi Che.sbire, where tlKf boundary line extends up to tbe Yorkshire Moors. Tbe eauffiOf this is to be found in tbe upheaval of the Pennine Chtitt, lo tha)? rocks of Lower Carboniferous age have there been brought to tbe surface and exposed by subsequent UenodtHon.
Tbeae iower Carboniferous beds we find, so to speak, in their oorreet place on tbe west side of the river Dee,, where a fine ridge of rocks of the age of the Carboniferous Lloeslone atid Millstone Grit runs north and south for a dis-MRce of 31' mites, tbe town of Mold being the central polttt. Looking from these hills eastwards we have before US aa extensive plain composed of " Red Rocks " of TriMSloage, thickly.overlaiifr with boulder clay,, and composing, as bos been said, nute-tentba of the county. This
Astbury lime works, east of Congleton. Hhtirdly occupies any surface area • and i< said IK) nave been dlsbovered by a Derbyshire servont girl al)OUt 200 yeors ago, who noticed tbut the rock in the brook was' the same as slie had seen burnt for lime ii> her native county; it haa been worko<l ever since, and is much sought after, as it yields a good hydrauHc lime. The rock occurs just on the east side of u great dislocation, called the " Red Rock Fault," which we shall describe further on.
The Yoredale Rocks.—These beds rest upon tbe limestone just described and attain a total thickness in this region of 4,000 feet. Tliey extend from Congleton Edg» to St. James south of Macclesfield, and thence eastward for three miles and then run up the valley of tbe river Goyt to a point about half-way between Taxall and Pott Shrigley. They consist in the lower part of black shales alternating with thin black earthy limestones (perhaps the equivalent of the Upper Limestone Shales of other districta), then cornea a considerable thickness of hard fine-grained sandstone, surmounted by alternations of dark shales aud sandstones. Fossils are scarce, 6rona^i^e«, Chonetes, Productus,kc. have been found in Congleton Edge.
The Millstone Gi-it.—Tbe beds which bear this familiar name have been sub-divided by Professor Green as follows:—.
1st.—Grit, or Rough Rook, with featlier-edge coal. Shales, with a thin coal at the bottom near Buxton.
2nd.—Grit, or Haslingden Flags^ Shales, with two or three thin coals.
3rd.—or Roaches Orit. Shales.
4th.—Kinderscout Orit, generally in two beds. Tbe total thickness of these beds is as much as 3,000 feet,
in tlui north-east of Cheshire, near Marple; but they thin out southwards considerably. The sa^idstonea are very massive, and of a coarse grain—often conglomeratic in fact.
The feather-edge coal is n very variable seam, about 3 feet in thickness: it is finely exposed in the railway cuttings and river clifi's, near New Mills.
Tbe Millstone Grit can be traced from near Macclesfield, running north-east by Rainow, to New Mills, and thence along the Guyt to Marple: It also forms the moorland region of the extreme north-east corner of Cheshire, between Longd^n Dale, Fcatlierbed Moss and Holme Moss, and is
pla|ft is over 40 miles in width and its eastern boundary is pierced by the Woodliead tunnel of the Manchester nnd IbntMd by a repetition of the identical strata—the Car- Sheffield Railway. Fine sections too Stt to he seen along botilfenHU Limestone, Millstone Grit and Lower Coal the course of the river Tame. Fossil remains of such plauts MeasarMi upon which we have taken our imaginary ^tand ht nintsblrs.
As dM oldest rocks oceunn the north-east we must com-amtiB our geological description there.
CAIW*3«IF«HOI;8 FORMATION.—The lowest bed or inswiMtf of thif well-known series of rocks Is the Carboni-
/tii>§VH»rSt9tmtain,liimestonef which ip Derbyshire occu-HfM an tfttAnihe .tract of country between Buxton and Mat-tMlu |l(CiiCfflil(raitonly peeps np ^t one poiot^vit. tbe
as Lepidodendron, Sigillaria and Calamitea are not uncommon, with the shells Aviculopecten and Ooniatitcs in tbe roofs of the little coals.
The. Coal MeasurBS.—The Cheshire Coal-field is a prn-longatioii of the extensive coal-field of South Lancashire,
• Geological Survey, Memoir '• On the Geology of the Couutry ronrul Stockpoit, Maoclesfiold, Congleton und Leek," by Iluli uaU Green, p. 72. ,
6 CHESHIRE. running due south from Oldbnm by Stah bridge and Hyde to .Macclesfield. The Lotver Coal 'Meaa'un^ rest upon the Millstone Grit, and include some thin seams ot coal, known us the Gannuter Coal, the Bakestone Dale Coal kc. The Middle Coal Measures contain tlie cliicf workable seams, which crop out about two miles to the east of Stock-l)ort and Poynton. There are from six to ten scums, of good thickness and quality; the k)we.st is the Rcdacre viim, which is identical with tbe famous Arley, or Roy ley mine of South Lancashire.
Fossils.—The ordinary coal-measure plants, already enumerated for the Millstone Grit, occur in fair abundance.
Anthracosia, the common coal-measure shell, also occurs, and the iron-stone nodules yield remains of fishes; everything shows that here, as elsewhere, tbe coal forests grew in mighty swamps near the sea, on an area which underwent Irequcnt upheaval and depression.
In 1870 there were 39 collieries at work in Cheshire, and they raised 584,380 tons of coal, besides about 2,500 tons of fireclay, 46,600 tons of oil shales, and 1,600 tons ol iron ore. The amount of coal remaining to be extracted was estimated in 1871, by Mr. Dickenson at 200 millions of tons.
Tha Neston Colliery.—We must not dismiss tbe coal question without mentioning that coal is worked at Neston, on the north side of the river Dee. The beds here are evidently a continuation of the seams wliii'h form the Flintshire coalfield. The measures dip to the north-east, und probably lie under all tbe peninsula of AViiTall, and pass under Liverpool itself, but at a considerable, and as yet unknown depth. Coal has been proved also on the east side of the Dee, north of Chester.
Scenery of East Cheshire.—The tract of land formed by the old Carboniferous rocks, which we have been describing, constitutes a bold and billy country, tbrming tlie west ilank of the Pennine Chain. Several hills rise to a height of above 1,000 feef, as Cloud Hill, uear Congleton (3rd Grit), 1,190 lent; Tegg's Nose, near Macclesfield (3rd Grit), 1,300 feet; source of tbe Goyt, 1,000 feet; Eddisbury Hill, 1,000 feet; Northern Noncy, near Kerridge, 930 feet. The height of Marple Church is 024 feet; the Cage in Lyme Park, 882 ffeei; Porlt Moor, south side of Lyme Park, 1,350 feet, kc.
Tbe strike or direction of extension of the strata is north and south, aud in this direction we see linos of hills nnd cdcarpments to run with wonderful regularity, the " scarps " being formed of tbe hard sandstones, while the valleys between have been excavated by rivers out of tho softer shales. The whole country rises at once from the Plain of Cheshire on the west: it is cut off from it in fact by a great line of dislocation known as the Red Rack fault, which has been traced along the west side of Congleton Edge by Astbury lime works, the North Rode viadnct crossing tbe River Dane, Broad Oak Reservoir, Macclesfield, and thence nearly due north out of the county. On the east side of this great fault the beds have been heaved up several thouaanda of feet, and from the top of the elevated mass all the red sandstones and marls which once stretched continuously eastwards have been worn ofi'. The hard beds of the Carboniferous formation, however, have been better able to withstand denudation and now stand up in bold relief. Another dislocation, known as the Anticlinal Fault, runs parallel to the Red Rock fault, about 3 miles to the east of it.
THE PERMIAN FOKMATION.—Tbe Lower Red Sandstone is found on tbe east of Stockport, forming a tract l i miles in width, and narrowing southward until it ends east of Poynton. Many sections are shown in the banks of the Mersey, near Stockport, where the roik is seen to be a bright red, sometimes atriped and mottled sanilstone, very soft and crumbly and without pebbles. The beds dip to the westwards. A little outlying patch of Permiaus also occurs at Torkington, near Hazel Grove: tlie bods here are only to be seen in tbe brook-courses.
THB TRIAS, OB NBW BED SANDSTONE.
It is in Cheshire that the Triassic formation attains Its chief British devoloproent, both in thickness and in the extent of surface occupied by it.
At first sight it seems almost hopeless to fix any definite lines marking subdivisions, in the great mass of red sandstones and marls, which attain a total thickness in this county of over 3,000 feet. By long continued and patient woik in the field. Professor Hull has been able to oonstruot the following table, showing the various beds from below upwards, and to trace and map them at every point to which the formation extends. The thickness of each bed in Chfshire is aieo given.
( Lower Mottled Sandstone .*. 400 feet The Hunter Sandstone.—Bunter is a German word,
and means variegated, in allusion to the bright and varied tints of the atone. As these are the lowest Trinsvic beds, we find tlieui exposed in tbe west of the county, and they, as W4:ll as theoverl)ing strata, have a gentle dip or inclination to the euatwards. The upper and lower beds ore soft reddish sandstones, whilst the ])cbble beds tietween contaiu vast numbers of well-rounded quartz pebbles, and usually form tiie top of the first of tlie two serle.s of escarpments, which can be traced in Triassic districts; the second escarpment—further to the east—being due to the bard beds at the base of the Keuper division. Very fine sections of tbe Pebble beds are exposed in the banks of tlie Dee, at Holt; thence we can trace the Bunter beiis by Chester and tbe various subdivisions are well shown at several points In tbe peninsula of Wirral, both on the coast, aa at Burton Point (junction of Pebble beds with Lower Mottled Ssndatone), West Grange Hill, West Kiriiy, Eastham (ditto), Illlbre Point, the " Red Nosos" at New Brighton (Upper Mottled Sandstone), and in various quarries inland at Shotwick, Birkenhead,&c. Tbe Bunter is a splendid water-bearing formation, and wells sunk in it near Birkenhead are now yieldint? a total of more than seven millions of gallonsdaily, whilst Liverpool is deriving an equal quantity from the same rock, on the northern side of the Mersey. Tbe town and works of Crewe are supplied with water of singular purity from a deep well in the New Red Sandstone, sunk at Whit-more station, on the recommendation ot Profestsor Hull, affording anotiier proof of the importance of geological knowledge to ourevery-day life and interests.
The Keuper Beds.—On tbe Continent we find thick beds of a shelly limestone—the Muacbelkalk, resting upon 4be Bunter, but these arc absent in England, and we infer that this region was probably elevated and formed dry laud tbr a time, to sink again when the Keuper strata were being deposiUjd. Confirmation of this theory is obtained from the fact that where the junction of the Bunter and Keuper beds is exposed, the tbriuer are seen to present a worn, uneven, or eroded suriuce, telling of a long interval of time, during which they were exposed to dcnudiing Influcncea.
The lowest Keuper bed ia a hard conglomerate and abova it come lit(ht red, yellow, or white sandstones, jluldlng buildinsf-stoneof good quality. Then come the " Wnter-stunes," 60 named by Mr. Ormerod, .fr»m an appearance on the surfaces like watered silk, although tbe term is now generally understood to apply to the eoploua flow of water which these beds yield when tapped by a boring. Next we get a great thickncss-K>ver 1,000 feet—of Bed M&tlti witli beds of rock-salt near the base, and an irregular bsnd called tbe Upper Keuper sandstone, about 300 ioet frout the top.
All the plain of Cheshh'e east of the Peckforton Hills U composed of these Keuper beds, but the monotony of tbe surface is relieved by one or two striking escarpn;ienta, which we will first describe. Between Malpas, Tarporley ami Frodsham, tliere exist several faults, running north and south, which with tbe unequal hardness of tbe strajla have produced escarpments of considerable abraptness and altitude. Tbe Peckforton Hills rise to a height of nearly 1,000 feet, as at Larkton HIU, Lee Clitf, Cttrd«n Clig; Raw Head nnd Beeston. Their western slopes are formed of BiuUer sandstone, and tlie summits consist of the hard eonglomcrate basement b«Hl of tbe Keuper. To tbe north and south they are cut off i>y cross-faults, and on tbe east their boundary is a north and south fault with a downtio'ow to tbe east which brings in the Keuper marls. Springs burst out oil aloug the line of this east fault, from Beeston Castle to Mslp&a, and a lode of copper ore baa been worked in it at Gallantry Bank:
At Alderley Edge in tbe north-eaftt of tbe eoooty we get another elevation formed uf Keuper satidstoftc and conglomerate. The Edge runs east and weat for about 9 mil* a from Chorley to Haresfield, and rises to a height of 660 feet. Carbonate of Copper occurs here also, and tha ore 1» now worked: it is from the occurrence of copper ore in th«m that the Keuper beds derive their name, Keuper being derived from Kupfer, the German word for copper.
The Loioer Kmptr 8and*tone$ are extensively quarried at Storeton HHl and New Brighton, near Blrk<i«h«'ad, and at Delaiuere, Manley, and In the Peckforton UUls. The
DIRECTORY.] CHESHIRE. beds are often traversed by sun-cracks, and foot-prints of a remarkable reptile—the Labyrinthodon—are not unfre-quent on tbe surfaces of tbe slabs.
Keuper Marls with Rock-Suit,—Beds of salt have long beeu known to exist in the Keuper Red Marls of Cheshire, beneath the towns of Northwich, Winslbrd, Middlewich, {Sandbach, Lawton, Nantwicb, &c. There arc two beds of rock-aalt, the first is found below Northwich at a depth of 120feet, and is 76 feet thick; it was discovered in 1071) during a boring for coal. About a century ago, an agent of the Dake of Bridgwater's bored 30 feet bdow the upper salt bed and struck another—lower—bed of salt, which tunied out to be from 90 to 120 feet thick: of this fine bed about 16 feet in thickness of the purest part is now mined at Northwich. A great deal of briue is also pumped up, and being evaporated about 25 per cent, of pure salt is obtained. This comes chiefly ft-oni rain-water which has percolated through the upper salt-bed. The efTecls of the removal of thick mosses of rock from beneath the surface have made themaelvea very seriously felt ut Northwicti. Thesorface there ia gradually sinking, so that houses have to be removed or rebuilt, and quite a lake is being formed at one point, along the course of a small brook that ran tato tbe river Weaver.
To explain the original formation of the salt we must Imagine the Triassic rocks to have been deposited in great inland salt lakes. Tlie excessive aaltness of the water and the quantity uf salts of iron, &c. conveycil into it by rivers, were inimical to animal life, of which accordingly we find scarcely a trace. Occasionally the waters were so concentrated as to deposit their excess of salt in beds more or less thick. Great quantities of carbonate of iron were broaght down by the river waters kc. and on exposure to the air tbis was rapidly converted into peroxide of iron, by tbe cicape of the carbonic acid. Such wa» tlie amount of oxide of Iron present that the minute particles of sand or mud, as they were depositml on tli« bottom were each en crasted with a pellicle of it, and the marls nnd sandstones consequently have a more or l ss deep red colour.
Tbe amount of salt produced in 1870 in Che.hire was:— White Salt 1,259,500 tons BockSalt 160,000 tons
Total 1,409,500 tons The various meres which are dotted over the surface of
Cheshire are very probably owing to subsidences uf the surface caused by tbe dissolving of beds of salt whicli once lay beneath. The Red Marl used formerly to be largely dutr and spread over the laud as a top-dressing, and the hollows of old marl-pits may still be seen in many fields. It furmsa rich and good soil where it occupies the surface.
but it b usually overlaid by a ereater or Ics* thickness of the surface deposits shortly to be descrilied.
TUB Rii.T.Tit! BED.S AND I.OWISR LTAS.—There is a well-known (by name) Liassic outlier between Widtchurch and Market Drayton, the northern jiortion of which i;* in Cheshire. A line drawn frorn Burley Dam to Audlem marks its nortliern eilye. Here we sen red and variegated rubbly marls foruiing the top of the keuper. Then coino the Ithu3tic beds, composed of very bard grey marls and sandstones, capped by sands, shales and limestones of the Lower Lias. A fault runs along the eastern edge of thU outlier, wliicb extends southwards past Frees to Edstaston.
THE DRIFT.—tiood work has been done by Messrs. i)e Rnnce, Slione, Mtic kintosh, Reade and others in investigating the deposits of cl.iy, sand and gravel, which are spread so thickly and cotitinuoUHly over the greater part of Chealiire aud Lancusliire. A triple division appears to liave been made out, \ii. an Upper and Lower Boulder Clay, with snuds and gravels between. The Boulder Clays are full of fragineniH of foreign rocks, often striated and pollnhed, and appear to have been lirouKht by glaciers or dropped from melted iccberga. The Middle Sands may mark nn interval in tbe intense cold of this glacial period. From this drift deposit many shells an<l fragments of shells have liceii obtained by the gentlemen named above, and they are of species wliich now Inhabit the Northern or Arctic seas. Flue .soclions of tliose glacial deposits are exposed at Dawpool, and ut various other clilf sections in Wirral, and they extiiid thence more or less all over the Red Marl of the Plain of Cheshire, usually completely masking the strata below.
PaEiiieToiiic MAN.—Tbe remains of early man appear to bfi very scarce in tliis county, but one or two linportaut *' finds " have occurred. A celt or stone axe was found near Tranuiere which had part of its wooden handle still remaining ; the gn-atcr part of tlie wood had perished, but enough remained to sliow tliat the handle had passed in a alightly diagonal direction towards the upper end of the stone; it is now in the Mayer Museum, at Liverpool. Again, the historian Stukeley states that in cleansing tbe moat at Tabley, near Kuutsford, " they found an old Brilisili axe, or some such thing, made of large flint, neatly ground into an edge, with a hoieiu tbe middle to fasten into a iiandle; it would serve for a battle-axe." Another perforated axe, made of grit, and 7J inches long, was found nt Siddin({tou near Macclesfield. Mr. Do Ranee records a quoit-shaped, stone Impioment, 0 inches in diameter, from drilt 20 feet below tlio surface, at Stalybridge Railway Station, nnd u smaller ring of stone was found in gravel near Macclesfield in 1800. W. J. H.
The following table shows tbe acreage under each kind of crop, and the numlier of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs in the county, as taken from tlie Agricultural rcturn.s, 1877 :—
Corn and cereals Roots, artificial grasses, cabbage aod ra(>e . . Clover and grasses Fernianent pasture ilarefaiktw Orchards Market gordens Nursery grounds Woods and plantations
81,102 32,777 68,443
356,016 2,043 1,384
800 487
11,921
LIVK STOCK.
Horses for agriculture, brood mares and unbroken horsc;*
Cows in milk ur calf Other cattle Siieep, 1 year old Ditto, under 1 year Pigs
Cheshire contained in 1874, Inhabited houses 501,201
Parisbes.... , 502
In 1874, owners of land below 1 acre 17,091
Owners of laud of 1 acre and upwards 0,029
23,720
Total acreage of rated lands , 602,218
Gross estimated rental £3,017,228
Common or waste land, acres , (i,10i
ToUl acreage of the ooanty »•• 707,07&
22,203 y.'i,053 0U,U10 08,522 44,720 08,162
CHESHIRE. [ P O S T OFFICE
C O U N T Y C O N S T A B U L A R Y , HEAD QUARTERS, CHIiSTER.
Chief Constable, Captain Arrowsmith. Deputy Chief Constable §• Superintendent, Major The
Hon. C. E. Edwardes Chief Superintendent tf Chief Clerh, G. E. Oldmeadow,
Altrincham Division of Buckloie, Edward Aston, Altrincham, superintendent; John Leighton, Sale, detective inspector. Stations—Ashley, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Bowdon, Broadheath, Dunham ^Massey, Hale Barnes, High Legh, Knutsford, Lymm, Marston, Mobberley, Peover, Rostheme, Sale, Tabley, Timperley, Warburton, Wincham.
Runcorn Division of Bvckloie, James Steen, Runcorn, superintendent. Stations—Barnton, Comberbaeh, Great Budworth, Grappenhall, Halton, Moore, Preston Brook, Sutton, Stockton Heath, Walton, Weston, Weston Point, Whitley.
Eddisbury Division, Evan Mayho, Oakmere, superintendent. Stations—Barrow, Bunbury, Dunham, Eaton, Fi'odsham, Kelsall, Kuigsley, Little Budworth, Oakmere, Over Tarporley, Tarvln, Weaverham.
Wirral Division, William Egerton, Birkenhead, superintendent; John Hindley, Egremont, inspector; William Hilton, Birkenhead, detective Inspector. Stations— BackfonI, Bridston, Brimstage, Bromborough, Childer Thornton, Eastham, Eliesmere Port, Great Neston, Great Saughall, Heswell, Higher Bebbington, HIghfield Park, Hoylake, Liseard, Little Neston, Lower Bebbington, Moreton, New Brighton, New Ferry, Noctorum, Oxton, Poulton, Prenton, Rock Park, Seacombe, Sutton, Tranmere, Upton, Wallasey, West Kirby, Wlllaston.
Hyde Division, Major Tbe Hon. C. E. Edwardes, Hyde, superintendent & deputy chief constable. Stations— Broadbotlom, Compstall Bridge, Crowder, Dukinfleld, (jree Cross, Godley, Holllngworth, Matley, Mlcklehurst, Mottram, Newton, Stuley, Tintwistle.
Manchester Sklebottoiii Wm. esq. Etherow house, Hadfield, Manchester Thornely Thonia.";, esq. Godley vale, Godley, Manchester Wilkinson James Jonas, e?q. Stalybridge
Pt;tty Sessions held at Hyde every monday Clerks, J. & J. Hibbort, Hyde
LEFTWICH PETTY SESSIONAL DIVTSIOW.
France-Hayhurst Rev. Thomas, Davenham Kay Christopher, esq. Davenham hall, Northwlch Marshall Lt.-Col.Tlios. Horatia,Hartfard beach, Northwich Neumann Henry, esq. Winnington, Northwich Royds Rev. James, The W oodlands, Hartford, Choshire ^^^Itiy Grnffrinr Innapli| eaq llnlmmili) niiiiiti l niliTfrrfh Suiitb-Barry Arthur Hugli, esq. Marbury hall, Northwich Townshend Cnpt. l^lward, Wincbani, Knu:. ord
Petty Sessions hold at Northwich Clerk, Christopher Cheshire, Notlliwlch
10 CHESHIRE. [ P O S T OFFICE
NANTWICH PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. Viscount Combermere, Combermere abhev, Nantwich Boote Thomas Latham, esq. Corbrook h o ^ ' , Nantwich Hornbv William Henry, esq. Poole hall, Nantwich Jones W illiam, esq. Stapeley house, Nantwich Massey Francis Elcocke, esq. Poole, Nantwich Schroder Baron Win. Henry Von, Tlie Rookery, Nantwich Starkey Major Samuel Cross, Wrenbury. Nantwich ToUemache Henry James, esq. Dgrlbld, .Nantwich Tollemache Wjlbralmin Spencer, tjsq. Dort'old, Nantwich
Petty Sessions held at Nantwich k Crewe monthly Clerk, £. D. Broughton, Nantwich
NORTHWICH PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. Ikales Robert, esq. Congleton Bradshaw John, esq. Brookside, Sandbach Bradwell Dennis, esq. Higher Daisy bank, near Congleton Brierlev Rev. James, Moslev Moss hall, near Congleton Court Win. Roylance, esq. Newton manor, near .Middlewich France-HayburstCol.Cbas.Hosken,Bostock hall,Rliddlewich Hogg Capel Wilson, esq. Davenshaw house, Con'j;letou Howard John Aaron, esq. Brereton hall, Coniileton Latham George William, esq. Bradwall hall, Sandbach Makin John Williams, esq. The Brook, Sandbach Moss Edward Howard, esq. Ravenscroft liall, Middlewich Pearson James, esq. ^y€st house, Congleton Solly Edward Harrison, esq. Weat heath, Congleton Swetenham Clement, esq. Somerford Booths, Congleton Tippinge Capt, Edmund Joseph, Davenport hall, Congleton Toler John Morton, esq. Saltersford hall. Holmes Chapel Warren-Swettenham Robert,esq. Swettenham hall,Congleton Wllbraham Francis Henry Randle, esq. Creswellshawe,
Alsager, Stoke-on-Trent Wilbraham Randle, esq. Rode hall, Lawton Williamson Hugh William, esq. Ramsdell hall, Lawton Yates Joseph St. John, esq. Well bank, Sandbach
Petty Sessions held at Congleton montlily k at Sandbach every alternate monday
Clerks, John Edward Garsido, Congleton; Latham & Boygott, Sandbach
Johnson John, esq. Runcorn Johnson I'lioiuos, esq. Reynolds lleury, esq. Halton, Runcorn Wright William, esq. The Oaklands, Preston Brook
Petty Sc.Hsions held at Runcorn every luouday Clerk, Alexander Day, Runcorn
STOCKPORT PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. Watkin Sir Edward WilHain, M.P. Rose hill, Northenden,
Manchester Adanison Daniel, esq. The Towers, Didsbury Brooks William Cunliffe, esq. M.r. Bariow hall, Didsbury,
Manchester Carrington Samuel Ratclifie, esq. HeatlifieM, Stockport Cliristy Richard, esq. Poynton towers, Stockport Chriity Wakefield, esq. 29 Collinghamroad, London S w ^ Davenport John William Handley, esq. Windham club, St.
James' square, London sw Deakin Jas. Hy.esq. Moscloy park.Cheadle,nearManchester Kskrigge John, esq. Holly wood, Stockport Fcrnley George Arthur, esq. Bank hall, Stockport Griuisliaw iSaiuiiel, esq. Errwood bouse, Buxton lleald William Norris, esq. Parrs wood, Didsbury Howard Cephas John, esq. Prieatnall Hey, Iloaton Mersey,
near Manchcoter Howard Edward Carrington, esq. Beaconsfield, Stockport Legh SVilliam John, esq. M.r. Lyme park, Disley, Stockport Peel George, esq. Brookfield, Cheadle Sykes Edmund Howard, e*q. Edgeley fold, Stockport SvkesThos.HardcastlCjCsq. Cringle house. Cheadle, Cheshire Tiiornelv Frank, esq. Romiley, near Stockport Turner William Henry, esq. Marple, Stockport Vaudrey William Collier,e8q.Hollybank,Bredbury,Stockport Wood John, esq. Bredbury, Stockport Woodmass Montagu, esq. Greenbill, Stockport Worthington Gibbon Bayley, esq. Sharston hall, Northenden,
Manchester Petty Sessions held at Stockport every alternate Thuredoy Clerk, Edward Reddish, Stockport
W I R R A L PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. Barton Richard, esq. Caldy manor, Birkenhead lloucli John, esq. New Brighton,Birkeuhead Bryans Richard, esq. Claughton, Birkenhead Bullev Siiraiiel Marshall, esq. The Gables, New Brighton Husbell Christopher,esq. Hindcrton ball, Neaton Case John Bolton, esq. Lower Bebington, Wirral ^ Chttuibres Major William, Mosslands,Wallasey, Birkenhead Corbett Uvedule, esq. Ashfleld hall, Neston Coxon Rev. Mark, Heswall, Neston Darbysliire Benj. esq.Kenyon mount, Claughton.Birkenbead Graham Duncan, esq. Lydiate house, Neston Hope Thomas Arthur, esq. Stanton hall, Bebington Inman William, esq. Upton manor, Birkenhead Jackson Thomas Hughes,osq. The Manor House, Birkenhead Kerferd George Briscoe, esq. Buena vista, New Brighton King Lie.it.-Col. Vincent Asbfield, Oxton, Blikenhead Lair<l William, esq. Birkenhead Lcdward Septimus, esq. Hill Bark, Frankbv, Birkeohead Mann Lowry, esq. Earlcston bouse, Liseard, Birkonht-ail Mellor Wm. Moseley, esq. Llngdale, Claughton, Blrkwihcad Nayior Richard Christopher, esq. Hooton ball, Cheater Penny Isaac, esq. Liseard manor, Birkenheod Preston Charles James, esq. Birkenhead Rathbone Theodore, esq. Leighton, Cheater Sliaw John Ralph, esq. Arrows hall, Birkenhead Shav» William Otho Nicholson, eaq. Arrowe ball. Birkenheod Smith Henry, esq. Springfield, Egremont, Birkenhead Stitt Samuel, esq. The Grange, Claughton, Birkenhead Torr John, esq. M.P. Carlett park, Eaatliam
Petty Sessions held at Birkenhead on monday & thursday; at Liseard every alternate Wednesday j at Neston wu the last friday in month