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REFERENCE DEPARTMENT.
''OLD DUNDEE' COLLECTION.
This Collb:ction, brought together by the late
Mr A. C. LAMB, F.S.A. Scot, (died 1897), who devoted many years to the collecting of MSS., BOOKS, and PICTURES illustrating the history of Dundee, was acquired in 1901 by EDWARD COX, Esq., M.A., of Cardean, and presented to the Free Library.
LOCAL KISTC^Y
coo 573 ^'aSA
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J
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DUNDEE DIRECTORY
FOR
1809;
ss^
k^-
THE
Dundee'
BIRECTOmY,
—FOR 1809.—
Containing a
Short Statistical Account of the Town ;
LIST OF THE MERCHANTS, TRADERS, &C IN DUNDEE AND SUBURBS, Alphabetically arranged.
TheMagiftrates and Towr,
Council Ninelncorporated ScThree
United Trades Clergy and Teachers Phyiicians and Surgeons Writers and Procurators Juftice Peace Court, with
Rate of Fees MeiTengers at Arras Conftables, &c. OiScers of his Majefty's
Cuftomsand Excile Banksj and Shipping Cos Public Offices Lottery and Infurance do Inlurance Brokers Stampers of Cloth Auftioneers Carriers
Mafon Lodges
Complete Lift of Shipping belonging to Dundee, with Captains' Names, Tonasge, when buiit, and Owners or Huf- bands Names
Rates of Freight to and from London, Glafgow, Hull, Newcaftle, and Leith
Fares and Regulajions for paffage from Craig to Woodhaven, &c.
Shore Dues & Regulations
Porters and Carters do.
Petty Cuflonis Mealmarket do.
j Regulations of Police, &€,
DUNDEE :
PRINTED By AND FOR COLVILLi
TO THE KOX. THE
protioft,
BIAGISTRATES & TOWN COUNCIL
OF DUNDEE,
The foilowlng DIRECTORY, i>, with gnat respect y dedicated,
By their moft obedient,
And humble Servans?^ J, Cohille 6" Son.
il
I
L
FW^HEN the PuhlisJiers of this Di- rectory first pi'opQsed it to the Public^ they were UQt properly aware of the great dr/jicuity in pro- curing the necessary Lists. They only re'gret the trouble they have had in coilectitig the ma- terials of the following pages ^ so far as it has too long retarded the publication beyond the pe- riod originady fixed for its appearance. The Lists^ however^ which they have collected, will, they trust, be found highly useful and neces- sary : they are not inserted in the regular man- tier at first intended, as the publishers were ei- ther obliged to go on ivith them as they could be procured,or still fartherto delay its publication — which must have been of ruinous consequences to its saleo
From the flattering encouragement they have received in the present instance, it is the inten- iion cf the Edilors to continue the Dundee Di- ^4
8
recto-ni annual! i] — to he published on ilie first of January ; and to include the necessary altera- tions, additions, er impronsements, that may be suggested prior to each yearns publication. The Dundee Directory for 181 0, wiil be collected vjith little or no trouble comparative to this f.rst essay — and it will therefore be in the power of the publishers to present it to their readers con^ side.' ahly cheaper than the present copy. Should a like encnii'-agerKent be bestowed on next pub- lication, they mean to accompany it wuh a Map of the Toiun^ or ^ome of-her appropriate decp-t ration.
SHORT S r ATI STIC AL ACCOUNT OF
Diintsee.
Name, if HE modern name of the town is Dundee. About a century ago, it was fpek Donde, or Dondie j and in Q. Mavy\s charter Bondei. In law latin it is Dei Donum ; and feveral Highlanders af- fure us, that they confider it as fignifying what the latin imports ; the gift, or other- wife the hill of God. Thefe circumftan- ces lead us to fuppofs, that it obtained ths name towards the end of the I2th century, from David Earl of Huntingdon, who, in confequence of a vow, and in gratitude for deliverance from a ftorm, on his return from the holy wars, built the prefent pa- ri ill church.
SituaiiGn.—Yxova the fouth-fide of Bal- gay hill, a fmail ftream fprings, and run- ning eailward is joined by another on the weft fide of the Law, and both together continue their courfe fouth-eaft through a narrow low ground, till after dividing the town nearly in the middle, they fall into a 5
10 ACCOUNT OF
the T-AY. ■ Another fmall llream, called tliC Wallace-burn, rifes on the north of the Law, and runnin^^ eaft and then fouth, falls into the Tay at the eail end of the royalty, and at the dtilance of a quarter of a mile from the mouth of the former. Between thefe two, on the fea-fiiore, and on a low- flat ground, the ancient town of Dundee is faid to have been fituated. It (eems to have confided of two parallel llreets, the Seagate, and on the north of it the Cow- gate. In the broadtfh part of the Seagate, remains of the ancient crofs \vere, fome years ago, to be feen, and by marks in the prefent caufeway, its fituation is ftill dif- tinguifhed. Weft from the inouth of the foil ftream, the ground rifes into rocks which are from 50 to 90 feet above the le- vel of the Tay* : on one of thefe the an- cient caftle (lood, and on the grounds ly- ing among them, and declining towards the weft and fouth from them, the more mo- cern and largeft part of the town is fituated. When the great church was built by David • Earl of Huntingdon, a good part of thefe grounds v/as probably in a ilate of cultiva- tion; and the ordinary defignation of the church was, for a long time, the Kirk i.^
* Th?cvigh thefe rocks €ailleil:ee: has lately been
6'it,
DUNDEE, 11
the nelci. From thefe rocks tlie ground continues to rife all the way weft to -Balgay hill, and forms a fort of ridge, bounded ou the fouth by the Tay, and on the north by- the Balgay ftream. The valley where this llream runs is exceedingly beautiful, and few fituations can be conceived more de- lightful than thofe of the caifle of Dudhope Tiud houfe of Loo;ie to the north of the val- ley, of the houfe of Balgay at its weftern cxtrjinity, and of Blacknefs on the ridge to the fouth of it. On this ridge the late additions to the town^have chiefly been built, and they extend along the fummit, ;.nd on both fides of it, near to Blacknefs kicif. Other confiderable additions have, liov/ever, been alfo made in other quarters-, particularly on the eaft end of the royalty, beyond the low grounds on the north of it, nnd on the eaft cf the ancient fuburb known by the name of the Bonnrt-hill. The point of the principal pier in the harbour is in 56® 27, 23. n. latitude, and in 30 2. ^s- of longitude weft from Greenwich, or in time 12. II. The latitude may be ccnfidered as accurate, being the refult of a great varie^ tj of obfervations made with a good Had- ley's quadrant, at a place judged to be iu the fame parallel with the point now men- tioned : but the conckifion for the longi- tude is deduced onlv frqra a fev/ lunar e-
I'Z ACCOUNT OF
clipf^Sj and by geometricni reductions uorn the meridian of liawkhiii near Edinaiirgh- Extent. — About 63 years ago, tli^ town did not extend much farther weft than Tay- Itreet ; there were no buildings north of the Meadows ; tiie Seagate-port, oppofite the Foundry-lane, terminated thofe to the eaft; and the wefi: fhore buildings were terminat- ed on the fouth by the houfe prefently oc- cupied by Mr Nifh, brewer; the tide fiov/- ed up to it, and frequently up to the prc- fent Fifii-market. Now they near reacii Biackneis, Craigie,- and the Kill 3 while to tlie fouth encroachments have been rna.ie en th.' River. In ihort, Dundee, within the fpace of half a century, has been more than doubled in extent of building::. It i;.:vv- frretches along the north banks of the Tay lor more than three miles ; and th'^ Ciiapelihadej and great part of the Hil!, are iar beyond its former boundaries.
P:jpiuati07i. — The number and population iiiice 17 "6, are quadrupled. It may b« no'v' f;:ii:; e'tijnated at qojooo (ouls. Ai to tiie fi.ae of the population of the town aud-parhh in remote timci;, it is impoiiir)': to give any account, nor can thole wai^ i we may attempt to give, even for the '-^: : century, be deemed fully fatisfattory. Thi; gveateit part of the ancient records and d^- cuiiunts is faid to have b^en c.::r:ed oiT. or
DUNDEE. 13
deftroyed, at the various fieges of the towq, and efpecially when it was ftormed by- Monk; and though fome council-minutes remain as far back as 1587, and a record of perfons enrolled as burgelfes, beginning in 15 13, they afford very little afli (lance in this in ve {ligation. The regifler of baptifms and marriages reach no farther back than 1645, ^"^ contains no more than five com- plete years before the affault in 165 i. As, however, we have of late years three adual enumerations of the inhabitants, one in 1766, when their number was found to be 12,426: one in 1781, when it came out 15,700; and one in 1788, when it was 19,329; we are enabled, from a compari- lon of the marriages near thefe periods, with the marriages about 1651, to form, fome probable conjectures about the previ- ous population. The annual averages of the marriages for the five years previous to 1651,1885. But the annual average of the marriages for the five years immediate- ly preceding 1766, is 140; and as 140 to 12,426, the a6lual number of inhabitants in 1766, fo is 35 to 7544* The average number of marriages again for the five years preceding 1781, is 149; and as 149 is to 15,700, fo is 85 to 8957; and in like man- ner, as 215, the average number of the marriages for the five years preceding 1788,
14 ACCOUNT CP
is to 19,329, fo is 85 to 7641. Thefe are the three refults for the number of inhabi- tants in 1651 : a mean of the three brmgs it out 8047 ; and it is probable that this conjed:ure does not err widely from the trudi. It is true that a fimilar comparifon inftituted between the averages of the bap- tifms at thefe different periods, would bring out in 1 65 1, a population not lefs than 12,597 : but more refpeft feems, on many accounts, to be due to the regifter of mar- riages than to that of baptifms. All mar- riages, whether regular or not, have hither- to been carefully recorded*, but hefides that many negle£l,or find it inconvenient, to re- cord their children's names, and thefe o- iniflions are much more readily overlooked in large places than in fmall. It is to be ob- ferved that previous to 1651, there were few or no fetlaries ; whereas, fmce the re- volution in 1688, and efpecially fince the rife of the Independents and Seceders about 1732, many have thought regiflration in the records of the eftabliSied church incon-» fiftent with their religious principles : con= fequently the number of recorded baptifms muft now bear a lefs proportion to the num- ber of inhabitants than it did formerly, and the refult for the former population, which is drawn from them, muft come gut top great .
DUKDEE. 15
The lofs of people in the fiege by Monk* lind efpecially in the carnage after the af- fault, appears on many accounts to have heen great, and cannot be eftimated at much lefs than a fixth part of the whole inhabitants. Of 159 children born in the eight months immediately following, no lefs than 25 are pofthumouS} and as 159 is to 8047, the whole number of inhabitants, fo is 25 to 1265, the number that may be fup- pofed to have been dellroyed. It is true this diminution of inhabitants produces no immediate effect upon the marriages orb, /- tifms recorded in the regifter j nay, that in the fix fucceeding years, the marriages are more numerous than before the fiege. But among thefe 66 are the marriages of Engr lifh foldievs ; and though the baptifms dur-» ]ng this period are not upon the whole in- creafed, but in a fmall degree diminifhedj g| 2^5 of them are of foldiers children. Be- H fides, the money fpent by a numerous gar- rifon, could not fail to attracSl people by the hopes of proiit ; and the exacl difcip- liT]e of Cromwell's troops, and the regular diftrlbution of juftice, which took place during the whole time of his ufurpation, gave them full and unufual fecurity in their various occupations. But on the withdraw- ing of the garrifon, the deficiency of inha- bitants becomes immediately evident, Not^
16 ACCOUNT OF
withilanding the acceffions which the gar- rifon has been fuppofed to attract, a calcu-' lation from the marriages brings out after the reftoration a diminution of 875 in the population ; and towards the end of the reign of Charles, and during the whole reign oi James, a diminution of 1420.
This diminution of population cannot be afcribed to the Sight or removal of the in- habitants on the forefight of the iiege; for many perfons, and fome even of the higheit rank, had repaired to Dundee, as a place of fecurity and ftrength. Among thefe we find the Earls of Buchan, Tweeddale, Buc- clcugh, and Roxburgh, the Vifcount New- burgh ; the Lords Balcarras, Elibank, Yef- ter, Rarafay, and the Mafter of Buriey j firteen perfons alfo bearing titles ^^f knight- hood, eleven other gentlemen of landed property, nine of the faculty of advocates, twenty-four writers, merchants, and in- dweliers of Edinburgh, and fix citizens of the Canongate, Leith, and Mufielburgh. "Some even of the clergy from the fouth country found it nsceiTary to take ilielter in Dundee -, particularly MeiT. Oliver Colt at > Mulielburgh, Stevenfon at Dunbar, and Reid of the Weft-kirk, Edinburgh. All thefe are mentioned in the regifter, as pa- rents or wilneiTes to the baptifms recorded In It, One of the children recorded h Anne,
DUNDEE* 17
afterwards Dutchefs of Monmoutli, and the houfe where flie was born is ftill pointed out*.
Conflitution^ Privileges, Sec. — The privi- leges of the town of Dundee, as a free and royal borough, are very ancient. A charter by King Robert Bruce, dated March 14th, in the 22d year of his reign, and proceed- ing upon a recognition of its privileges by a jury, mentions its being pofleiTed of them in the time of his predeceflbr WiiHam, who began to reign in 1 162, and that they were as ample as thofe enjoyed by the town of Berwick, or by any borough in Scotland. This charter, the recognition on which it proceeds, with the defignations of the jury, and the commiffion to Bernard, Abbot of Arbroath, and Mr Alexander Frazer, chan- cellor of Scotland, to prefide as King's lieu- tenants at the trial, whether now in exift- ence or not, were in the poffeffion of the Council not above fixty years ago ; and co- pies of them, with tranilations from the la- tin, were made by Mr George Bruce, then redtor of the grammar-fchool. Thefe rights appear to have been confirmed and enlarg-
* Suppofed to be that houfe on the weft fide of the Highftreet, prefently occupied by Mr Torbet, upholfterer, and others. It was in this houfe too, tradition fays, tku Monk took up his refidence whil* in Dundee^
18 ACCOUNT OF
ed by many fucceediltg Princes, particular- ly by David Bruce, James II. James IV. Queen Mary, James VI. and Charles I. So uncommon were fome of them, that by an edl£l of David BrUce, the villages of Coupar in Angus, Kettins, Kirrymuir, and Alyfh, are prohibited from hoidinj^ mar- kets, and all perfons difcharged, under the highs ft penalties, from attending them, as being ivithin the liberties of Dundee, Be fides a confirmation of rights. Queen Mary's charter conveys to the town all the polTef- fions of the Dominican friars, Minorites, Francifcans, and Grey-fiftersj St Clement's church and its chaplainries, with all their revenues and lands, among which were a third part of the lands of Craigie; and ia particular the place and yeards belonging to the Grey cordelier friars, for this fpecial reafon, that the former burying-ground in St Clement's church -yard was in the tnyddis of the town, and by burying in it, pej} and other contagious ficknefs might be ingenerit, and made to perfeveir. All thefe former grants are recited and confirmed, with ad- ditions, by the charter of James VI. dated at Holyroodhoufe, Jan i6, 1601, and fi- nally confirmed by Charles I. His charter is called the great one, and bears that all its articles were ratified in Parliaflaent, oii September the 14th, 16/11 1
DUNDEE* 19
Ample however as thefe privileges were, they app,ear td have been continually difput- €d by the Scrymfeours of Dudhope, one of whom, for fignal fervices done under the il- luflrious Wallace, was permitted to retaiit poffeffion of that hereditary dignity, which be had formerly enjoyed, and bravely re- covered. The bounds between the powers of the Conftables, and the privileges of the citizens, feem never to have been accurate- ly determined, and confequently to have become the fubjedts of frequent controver- fy, and the occafions of dangerous riot. The Conftable's powers appear ef^ecially to have excited the greateft jealoufies when, as often happened, they were united to any of the offices of magiilracy ; and an attempt being made in 1604, by Sir James Scrym-. feour, to render himfelf perpetual provoft, to change the election of the council into a. mere nomination, and to fubje£t all caufes civil and criminal to his own authority, the greateft commotions were excited, and the peace of the town for many years difturb- ed. The citizens, however, under the dir i-e£l:ion chiefly of the Fletcher family, at lail prevailed, and the Scrymfeours loft all their influence in the council, and appear tq have been expelled. Refentment for this affront feems to have increafed the ufual animofity, and it arofe at one time to fuch
20 ACCOUNT OF
extravagance, that the Conftable obtained ;a writ of law-burrows againlt the cpuncil- iors, and probably the whole community ; nor were they difgharged from its operation . t;ill John Fothringham of Pourie became fecurity for them to the value of 20,000 tuerks. It was not till Od:. I2, 1643, ^^^* thefe differences were fettled by an agree- eient uhder the dire £1 ion of Sir George J-^lalyburton of Fotherance, and Sir John Leflie of Newton, Lords of Seinon. Even after this agreement, many of the acknow- ledged powers of the Conllable were griev- ous and humiliating to the inhabitants ; and thefe powers were never finally abolifhed till the general abolition of all hereditary jiirifdiclion.
The conftitution of government eda- blifhed in Dundee, or what is called the fett of the- borough^ though apparently re- publican, is an oligarchy, not materially differing from thofe eftablifhed in general ever all the towns in Scotland. The town- council is compofed of twenty perfons, in- cluding the magiftrates, confiiling of a Provofl and four Bailies. The annual e- Jeflion of thefe magiftrates, and alfo of the Dean of Guild and Treafurer, is on the Thurfday immediately previous to Michael-, jnas. But the council for the enfuing year IS ch^fly chofen on the preceding Tuef«
bundee/ 21
liay, and all the meafures fixed, wliich are ^CKerally decifive in the eledlion of the of- licers now mentioned. The whole twenty •councillors aflcnrrble on that Tuefday, and -choofe eight new councillors ; of whom five mull be taken from the guildry, or bo- dy of free merchants, tmd three from any feparate three of the incorporated trades. No more new councillors than eight arc* neceiTary, becaufe the four bailies muit be members of the new coiancil ex i^cio. With the addition of thefe eight new members, they proceed to makeup leetsiox the oiIic?s of pro'/oft, bailies, dean of guild, and trea- furer. The ii^i for the provoft is limited to people v/ho, at any time formerly, have 1)een bailies, the feet for bailies to former councillors, that for the dean of guild to prefent bailies, and the leet for the treafur^ i_:r is alone unlimited. When two perfons have thu-s been leetediox everyone of thefe itvtw olhces, the power of two particular old councillors, as to any farther fhare in the election, .expire, and the number of xild and nev/ councillors is reduced to 16, 'i'he leetSy or lif}:s, are then tranfmitted to the Convener of the nine incorporated trades, to be by him laid before his Dea- cons and thek conftituents On the Thurl- day thefe nine deacons affemble in the
6 old 31^4 •n^'^
h 2\
92 ACCOUNT OF
councillors, and proceed to ele<5i froni the leets^ by a majority of votes, the five ma- giftrates, the dean of guild, and the trea- lurer. Thus, including the three remain- ing bailies, who continue in the council without ele£lion, a body of 1 8 new coun- cillors is formed for the enluing year, and all the former pfRccs expire; and on the Tuefday following, thefe i8 choofe the re- jnaining two.
From this account it muft: be evident, that the formation of the new council is almoft entirely in the power of their pre- decefTors, and that a fociety thus conftitut- ed, is but in a very fmall degree depend- ent upon the community whofe interefts are entrufted to their management. No appeal whatever is made to the guildry, or great body of merchants, who may be con- iidered as the arijlocraey o$ the place ; and ^le only controul the council can receive, in the election of their fucceflbrs, is from the deacons of the incorporated trades, who may be confidered as the reprefentatives of the people. Unlefs, however, a confider- able divifion, which feldom happens, {hould take place among the councillors, and at the fame time the deacons remain united, this controul muft be of very little confe- quence- Without, therefore, a greater de- gree of both intelligence and public fpirlt
DUNDEE. 2$
than what falls to the cpmmpn let of hu- manity, fuch a fociety mud be under ftrong inducements to confider ilfelf as a fraterni- ty diftinit from the community, and hav- ing different interefts ; it will certainly be fufpe6led of entertaining fuch perfualionsj and the cpndu£l of its membera, efpecially when uncontroulable, as at prefent, by any fuperior tribunal, will always be viewed with jealoufy, and is in danger of becom- ing arbitrary, and opportunity is certainly given to take undue advantages of their pfBcial fjtuation.
It would however be ynjuft not to ac- knowledge, to the honour of the magi- ftrates and council of Dundee, that in ma- ny inftances they have exerted themfelves y^ith laudable zeal and fuccefs in promot- ing the public good- The building and endowing chiyrches, the paving, widening, and lighting ilreets, the opening new ones, the building new piers, and the general im- provementof the harbour, are works which, Vi^ithin thefe fome years, they have execut- ed; and wdiich are both of great import- ance, and entitle them to no fmall {hare of praife. Many equally important, no doubt, yet remain to be done, but to thefe, it is to be hoped, according as their revenues may enable them, they will not fail to tura iheir attention.
n
24 ACCOUNT OF
While there was a parliament in Scot* land, Diindee was reprefented in it •by gi*^ member or commijp.oner. It is now only one of five boroughs who altogether fend but one member to the Britifli parliament. The other four are Perth, Forfar, St An- drew's, and Cupar in Fife. Every one of the Councils in thefe boroughs choofes a delegate^ and the five delegates ele6t their reprefentative.
1 The Toiuti's ^fmual 'revenue may be va- lued at about L.4000. Some parts of it, which about 60 years ago did not amount to more than L.40 or L.50, is now let at L.I 400 or L.I 5 00 fterling.
Improvements^ — Amongil the more mo- dern improvements, and thofe to which Dundee Itands particularly indebted to the public-fpirited and perfevering exertions of its prefent Chief Magiftrate, may be no- ticed, three new (Ireets, which have been recently and judicioufly laid out- Two of theni, CaRle-ftreet and Crichtoii-ftreet, communicate with the harbour; and the other,Tay-flr«et, forms a convenient accefs to the county and turnpike. It is 'in the firft of thefe ftreets that the nev/ Theatre is now building — a work which promifes to do great honour to the tafte of the pro- moters. The widening of the Nethergate, -gr]d th€ imprcvements at prefent carrying
y
I>UN0EE* 25
on there, form a prominent feati^e under this head ; and when fmidied, will, inde- pendent of its other advantages, greatly add to the beauty of the entrance to th-e town from the well.
Buildtfigs, — The mofl particular of thefe' are the Town House, Trades Hall, St An- drew's Church, the Englifh Chapel, and ihe Saifcrs Hall. The firft of thefe, fitu- ated on the fouth fide of the Fligh-ftreet, is :i piece of noble architecture, but from its (ituation can never be viewed to advantage or juflice to the aithite6l. The fecondy now ufed as an Exchange, is an elegant Hall, and one of the (iril of the kind north of the Forth, The Englifh Chapel, confi- dering the improvements carrying on to the weft ward, may poffibly be- found in- conveniently fituated — but the Sailors Hall is completely murdered in fituation. Ij: is fet down in a hole, quite hid from obfer- yation, and what is to be lamented, is one «f thofe capital blunders which cannot, wi<- tliout great expence, be now remedied.
Public Roo?jis.—We are at prefent re- markably deficient. The only one attain- able by ftrangers is the Sailors' Hall ; and that, for moil of purpofes, is rather too confined — to fay nothing of its fituation, which is certainly none of the bed— miuring the winter feafon at leaft.
26 -ACCOUNT OF
Manufactures are on an encreaSng and enlarged fcale — for the details of its former ftate, and other particulars, fee Dr SmalFs^ Statiftical Account.
The Shipping will be found on reference to the lift in the enfuing pages, to be both numerous and refpe6l:able. Only a few- years ago, it was (coraparath^ely" v/ith the prefent) extremely limited. There was no voyaging then after October, and at that period the veffels were regularly unrigged, and laid up for the v/iuter. The piers for the fiiipping and boats are greatly extend- ed, and have coft large fums, particularly the fnipping one^ v/ith arches for the paf- fmg tide, v/here the whole ftaple trade is loaded and unloaded. It forms a healthy 2nd pleafant walk to the inhabitants. Se- veral (i^Lipbuilding docks are well occupied and employed, and veiTelscan be built there from 2 to 300 tons. The Craig, a decli- vous boat pier, built feveral years ago, un-r der the managenrent of Bailie Myles, give* eafy accefs to paffengers at all times. Thfe - l^ndon trade fail and arrive twice a week j and our home tonnage may be rec- koned upwards of i®,ooo tons. The Cuf- tomhoufe revenue may be calculated a£ L.Qooo per annum.
Ot^y particular s.-^l^he. fuppofed tute-^ lury faint or patrop of Dundee, be£cy:e the
DUNDEE. 27
lamlingof David Earl of Hunllngdcn fron^ the third crufade, was St Clement; and to "him the principal church was dedicated. But after this period the Virgin Mary be- came the patron faint: to her the great church was dedicated, and, according to Sir George Mackenzie, the badge, which is a pot of lillies, became the device or armo- rial bearing of the town. It is probable, as tradition reports, that Prince David afcrib- ed his efcape to her protection, and that liis gratitude affixed her name to his church, and procured this extenfioii of her patron- age. To exprefs his thankfulnefs for his brother's return to his native country, King "William is faid to have ordered religious proceffions over all the kingdom j and, as he certainly at this time conferred on Da- vid the fuperiority or fovereignty of the town, it is not unfuitable to the fpirit of the time, or to the Kings affection, to fup- pofe that he had bound himfelf by a vow or promife, to beftow on him, as a gift, the firft; territory where he might be brought to land. From this providential gift the •new name ( Dei-donum) of the town is commonly derived; and Sir Georee Mac- kenzie confiders the prefixing it as a label or motto above the coat of arras, to be in allufion to this tranfaCtion^ In the reigti of Charks II. the town obtained from the ^5
^S ACCOUNT OF
Lyon-herald, a creft and fupporters, and in the terms of heraldry the whole bearing ir^ thus defcribedj Azurey a pot 6f grow- ing lilhes argent i for the crelt lillies of the fame^ and for iupporters two dragons verfy with their tails rolled below. Befides the fcroll Dei-donum above, there is below this •additional motto, Candore et prudentia, the firft alluding to the hliies, and the fecond to the fupporters.
The accounts of Dundee in very ancient times, though minutely detailed by fome hiftorians, are to be coniidered as fabulous and legendary. Of this kind are the {lories which make it the place where Caranach, or Caiaiiachy king of the Pifts, took refuge after being defeated by Agricola in Strath- earn, or Fife, and where, to enable him to face the Romans a fecond time, he formed a league with Galde^ called by Tacitus Gal- raci/Sf the King of Scots; and thofe which reprefent its caftle as a ftrong fortrefs in the time of Donald, the hrft chriftian king of Scotland, and the refidence of this an- cient prince. The accounts of it, liowever, in the nth century, become lefs fufpip- ous : in the reign of Malcolm II. it feems to have been in fome degree confiderable ; and it is not improbable that this prince colle£te.d here his army, previous to his at- tack oil the Daues under Can^us^ and his
figna! victory over the invaders, at Barrie, a diftancc of eight miles. Towards the end of this century, it feems to have been an occafional place of refidence to the kings of Scotland, and the lane or clofe, leading to what was called their palace, rs itill dif-* tinguiihed by the name of 5/ Margaret^ queen to Malcolm Canmore. In an a£i:ion of declaratory raifed again ft the town o^' Dundee, by Charles Maitland of Hatton, two charters of John Baliol, granting to the Scrymfeours of Dudhope, Hatton's pre- decelTbrs, the conftabulary of the caltle, and the lands called the campus Juperior or Dundee, were produced, and their authen- ticity were not queftioned; This caftle^ -with its appurtenances, was one of the do- mains on whichi in the treaty of marriage between Edward Baliol and the French king's niece, fecurity was given for a re- venue to this princefs, if ihe {hould fur- vive her intended hufband. — The fchool of Dundee, in the time of Wallace, feems to have been one of the moft illuftrious in the kingdom ; and the fieges which the town fuftained, in the unhappy period between the death of Alexander III. and the expul-^ fion of the Englifh by Robert Bruce, are well known.
In the 1 6th century Dundee appears to* have pj^iTeffed fome Ihips of confiderable
80 ACeOUNT OF
force; for when the regent Murray^ ia 1567, commiffioned Sir William Murray and Kirkcaldy of Grange to purfue after Earl Bothwell, who, upon the furrendero£ Q. Mary at Carberryhill, to her dirconteni:- ed and violent fubjects, had betaken him- feif to piracy, the magiftrates were ordered to charge Thomas Cryftal and Thonaas Da- vidfon, mailers of the James, Thomas Kifi- loch, mailer of the Primrofe, John Fotli- ringham and George Lochmalony, owners^ and Alexander Strachan, mailer of the Ro- bert, to fend their veffels on this expediti- on, and of thefe Kirkcaldy's fleet was prin- cipally compofed.
Next century, when Charles II. in 1650, arrived from Holland, and was crowned by the Covenanters, king, at Scone, we find, that previous to his coronation, and whily. he Collected his forces, Dundee was one of the principal places of his refidence, and where he obtained the mod cordial recep- tion. Behdes large contributions to his af- fiftance in money, the magiftrates and in- habitants raifed fome troops of horfe for }ilm art their own expence, and prefented him with a Jlately pavilion, and fix pieces of ordnance. — About the fame time the veffels belonging to Dundee were not much lefs numerous than at prefent. It is faid.
DUNDEE. 31
tliefe, Gumble informs us, that on the llcM5ming of the town, 60 were taken in the harbour. He tells us alfo, that here the ^} plunder was obtained of any gotten in thd ™ai's throughout all the three nations ^ and that the wealth feized a-^nd :put on board of the veiTels amounted to ^aj} fun^s^ both ia plate and money. A great proportion, na <ioubt, of this wealth was newly depofited by lirangers from the fouth country, but a much .greater muft have been the property e-f its inhabitants.
Parliaments, contentions, both of the eflates and the boroughs, and general af- femblies of the church, were often held in Dundee; and it had alfo the privilege of a mint. The remains of a mint-houfe were vifible a few years ago : it ftood, like the king's houfe, near St Margaret's clofe, and tradition carries back its date to very re- mote antiquity. .^- ' '
The accounts of the religious houfes In Dundee, previous to the reformation, are as follow: — Of churches and chapels, beiides St element's and St Mary's churches, for- j-nerly mentioned, there were i, St Paul's church, between the Seagate and Murray- gate; 2. St Nicholas' chapel, built on the rock or craig2i\. the common paffage of the ferry-boats to Fife; 3. a chapel in the clofe immediately to the eaft of Cowtie's ivyndi
S2 ACCOUNT OF
the name of the faint to whom it was dedi- cated is forgotten, but fome remains of it are ftill vifiblc ; 4. Semarookie, a church with a burying-ground, which ftooil beyond the Cowgate port, and was probably dedi- cated to St Roch or Roquej 5. St Mary's chapel, at the bottom of the Rotten-row or Hill town, and near the plentiful fpring cal- led the Lady-ivel/s 6. a chapel (the name of which is forgotten) on the north wall of the great church-yard, the upper part of the houfe now built on its fituation is ufed as a place of worfhip by the Methodifts; 7. the Rood-yards, to the eaft of the tov/n^ on the rock anciently called the Kill-cratgj here till lately there was a burying-ground, and the remains of a chapel, probably dedi- cated to the kofy-crrfs ; 2. the chapel of Lo- gic, of which the giround, though uninclo- ied, is ftill ufed for burying- — Of monafliies there were, i. one belonging to the Grey Friars or Francifcans. It is faid to have been founded by the Lady Devorgilia, mo- ther to John Baliol, and enriched in 1482, by Lady Beatrix Douglas, widow of Wil- liam Earl of Errol : it is this monaftery which was conveyed by Q. Mary to the town for a burying-ground : 2. one belong- ing to the Black Friars or Dominicans. This was feparited from the former by tie hue new caiicd the Burkl-ivynd^ and
DUNDEIE, 83
pnciendy the Friars tvynd, as the gate of the town through which was the paflage to jboth, was called the Friars port. This mo<- naftery is faid to have been founded by An- drew Abercromby, a Dundee jcitizen. The date is unknown: 3. One belonging to the Red Friars, founded in 1392, by James Lindfay, probably of the Crawford family, as the religions houfes of this fraternity were called Hofpitals^ or Munjiries^ it ftood on the fituation of the prefent hpfpital, or on the ground immediatvzly to the e;'>ilward, called Monls-holm, where we now find the row of new houfes denominated MilT^ buildings: 4. an houfe belonging to the Nuns of St Clare, but its date and Situa- tion are unknown.— Befidesthefe there wa^ in'St Mary's great church a chantry of f-"-^ ven priefts, founded in 1398, by David Earl of Crawford, in honour of St George, on whofe day the |Larl had been yi£lorious in a tournament at London-bridge ; and a variety of chaplainries and other fimilar foundations connected with St Clement's church.
Time has equally effaced mod of the o- ther ancient buildinj^s. The iirft tolbooth is faid to have flood in the Seagate, to the fouth pf the ancient crofs : the fecond wa§ the moft foutherly of the two houfes or Iqnds^ in the ^narket-place^ which front ta
84 ACCOUNT or
tKeeail: After the reformation StClement^d dmrch was -CGriverted into u tolboothj and -on the fauatrion ef it the prefent town-hoyfe was built in 1732. The King'6 hc^iie in •St Mary's clofe, was conferred upon the Karls of Angus i the caflile being demoHlh- •ed by Robert Bruce, was given to the Dud- liope family, whofe town refidence v/as xv'i- thin -its extenfive precincls ; and it is pro- =bable that two of the ilreets have received their names from houfes belon;i;ing to the Earls 01 Murray arvd Argyle. But the great- >eii: ancient lioufe of which any part rc- -Jiiaine, ibefonged to the Earls of Crawford, "It lay OB {116 fotith-fide of the Nethergate, •oppofite 'to die great chsrch, and with its •various elBces extended from that ftreet to the fea fiacre.. A hcufe alfo, now called ^Vj/V^'A?//, and-beaYirig on a chimney-piece ^he name and arms ef lames VI. with the tlate 15S3, and o-ver the entry from the 'ftreet, the name and arm* &f Charles II. feems in the mare modem times of Scot- 'land's being a fe-parate k'mj^']&m, to have been fitted up as a royal refiden.ce. Here ■Charles II-. was lodged before his e:<pediti- on to Worceiler^^ and here the conventioFi of boroughs met wheii ■Prcvofl: Fletcher, after the revolution, Jiad the in-fiuence to procure rhe'tranflation of i-t from Euinhurgli t0 D\indee» But, frorh a ktpdfmal foik.
B-UNDEE. 35
with a niche for an image, it appears to have been originally a rthgious houle, and probably conne£led with the third of the a- bove-mentioned ch;ipels.
On thofe parts where the town wag moft accellible to enemies, to wit, on the weft, and from the north to the eail, it was de- fended by a double wall ; and in each of the itreets leading through thefe, there were two gates or pGrts, The outer wall to the weft, which had no ditch, hounds the roy- alty on that quarter, and is ftill entire ; and the ditch of the welt inner wall wa$ the lane called the Long-iuynd, which extends be- tween the Nethergate and Overgate. The lane called Fintry's wynd^ feems to have been the ditch of the inner wall on the eaft, and in times of danger to have been led a^ crofs the ftreet at the Murraygate-port, in order to communicate with the great ditch in the hollow behind the town. As this was capable of being filled w4th water, and of being flanked from end to end, it was the principal fecurity againft any danger from the north. On the fouth iide, to- wards the river, lefs danger feems to havs been apprehended, and the principal de- fence was a fort on St Nicholas craig. As , the gates or ports had Ceafed to be of any life, and blocked up the entrances to the town, they were z\II (except t^^e Cowgatt-
36 ACCOUNT, &c.
port) removed about thirty years 7\gQ, This was preferved from refpedt to the memory of the famous Mr George Vv"i{hart, and his affectionate fervices to the inhabitants dur- ing the dreadful plague in 1544.
£)unliee Directorg,
FOR.
i8oa
^ n. Hands for north fide ; f. for fouth. ; e. eaff f and "w. for weft,
A
Abbot, Jas> fhipmr. foot of Tindars wynd Aberdein, James, china andfLoneware mer- chant, oppofite Crichtonftreet Adam, James, dep. flioremr. Filhmarket Adam, Thomas, broker Barrackftreet, w» Adam, Thomas, merchant Overrate, n. Adam, David, painter Overgate, s. Adamfou, Thomas, writer Highftreet, n Adamfon, Robert, grocer Overgate, n Addifon, James, baker MmTaygate, s. Addifon, Alex, gardener Springfield Adie,. Robert, fefhon-clerk, W. Shore Adie, Robert & Son, wood-merchaat&i
Yeaman Shore Adie, Arthur, woodmerchant, Perthroad Aitkins, Mr, Meadowftreet Airth, James, (hoemaker Overgate, n Alifon, John, merchant S. Tayftreet Allan, Mrs, perfumer Overgate, n Allau; Pvobert, manufadurer, Rofebsn^
^8 ALL— ARC 'y
Allan, James, manufa6lurer Scouringburn Allardice, Mrs, Mill's Buildings Netherg. Alexander, John, ihoemaker Wellgate Anderfon, Ebenezer, cafliier B. of S. Cowg. Anderfon, Patrick, wine and fpirit dealer,
near Dogwell, Murraygate Anderfon, Alex. & Sons, manufa^iitrers
Millvi'ynd and Seagate Anderfon & Tod, feedfhop top of Tindal's
wynd, Highftreet Anderfon, E. & J. haberdafliers, SxcKange Anderfon, Alexander, Cufhomh. Shore Anderfon, Wm, billet-mailer and audion-
• eer, back of Exchange Anderfon, Mrs, Highflreet, s Anderfon, Robert, ihipmafler, FijLiiftreet Anderfon, Mifs, Meadowftreet Anderfon, Mr. do do Anderfon, John, vintner Fifhmarket Anderfon, Mrs. vintner, Seagate Anderfon, Andrew, merchant, Peterftreet Anderfon, William, tailor Chapelfhade Anderfon, Charles, manuf. E. ChapelfliadeS Anderfon, Thomas, manufacturer Dens A.nderfon, John, manuf a£lurer Hawkhill Anderfon, William, mealman, Thorterrowj Archibald, Alex, gardener Blacknefs Arcliibaid, David, rui.iuer, nearNethergate
well
hi
BAD — BAX S9
B
Badeiiocb, Wm. corn agent New Inn entry Bailie, John, brewer Craig
Baliingall, Mifs, Nethergate s.
Balfour, A-lexander, foundry Black's croft
Balbirnie, Alexander, brewer Fifnftreet
Ballairdie, Davidj upbolfterer, Highilreetn
Barclay^ David, umbrella-maker Overgate
Barclay, Mrs, Netliergate, n,,
Barry, GcorgCj town's bulker and meafurer
foot cf Couty's wynd Baroet, JameSj baker Hawkhill Batcliclor,, Peterj baker Overgate s. Baxter, Johdij merchant Cov/gate Baxter^ Wm. merchant Wellgate Baxter, Willianij fen. mercht. top Seagate 13 ixterj William, merchant Wellgate "i'-axter, John \¥rn. writer Highftfeet, n. ]>axter, George, manufadurer Cowgate Baxterj Thomas, baker Wellgate Baxter, T. H. grocer foot of Wellgate Baxter, J. H. bookfeller head of Horfe?.,
wynd, Murraygate Baxter, Mifs, Cowgate Baxter^ George G. manuf. Cowgate Baxter, Geo. T. coalbroker Cowgate Baxter, lames, merchant Seagate Baxter, Thomas Tho. manuf. E. Chapelfhe B;5xter, Wni.Tho. merchant Cowgate, Baxterj James, gardener Blacknefs toll c2
40 BAX — BIS
Baxter, Mrs, grocer King's-ftreet
Bayne, Dr. Eail Chapelfhade
Bayne, Charles, teacher of dancing, BifTet's
clofe, Overgate n. Bayne, 'Wm. Chapelfhade brewery, foot of
Wellgate Beanflon, John, tailor Highftreet s. Beattie, David, mafon Perthroad Beattie, J. baker Wellgate Begg, Alexander, manufacturer Peterftrect Bell & Balfour, merchants Shore Bell, William, tobacconifl and candlema-
ker^ top of Murraygate, n. Bell, Alexander, furgeon, foot of Broad-
cTbfe Murraygate Bell, Robert, haberdaflier High{l:reet, n. Bell, Samuel, architect Highiireet n. Bell, Alexander, wine and fpirit dealer top
of Crichtonftreet, w. Bell, Mrs. Mill's Buildings, Nethergate Bell, David, Dundee Academy Netherg. s Bell, Alex, hofpital-mailer Thorter-row Bennet, James, wright Seagate Bennet, Henry, grocer Seagate n. Berry, William, Nethergate n. Berry, James, mafon St Andrew's ftreet Beveridge, Mifs, haberdaiher front of the
Exchange Beveridge, Mrs, W'ellgate Biffet, William, merchant Murraysjate •BilTet, Wm. faddler front Englifli Chapel
BLA*— BRO ^ 41
Blair, David, merchant, and cafliier Dunde?
AfTurance Company, Murraygate, s. Blair, David, jun. woodmerchant Seagate Blair, Mrs. Nethergate, s. Blair, ThoTnas, (hoemaker Overgak, n. Blair, Alexander, gardener Blacknefs Black, MiiTes, milliners and mantuamakers
Highftreet, s. Black, Rev. James, Eaft Chapelfliade Black, Alex, furveyor pf cuftoms. Shore Black, Alex, hpfier Qvergate near Highft. n Black, John, excife-officer Overgate, n. Blackie, Francis, fchoolmailer Highftreet n Blyth, Henry, fen, threadmaker Wards Blyth, Henry, jun, threadmaker Cowgate Borrle, David, fhoemr. oppofite Crichtonft. Bowman & Crichton^ Miffes, milliners and
mantuamakers oppofite Crlchtonftreet Bowman, James, fhipraafter ^^ethergate, s.. Bowman, Geo. ihipmr. St Clement's lane Bowm.an, David, fhipmr. St Clement's lane Boyd, Wm. m.anufadurer E. Chapelihade Boyter, Stewart, vintner Couty's wynd Brown, David, clothier Caftleftreet Brown & Adie, woodmerchants Shore Brown, Kinnaird, Nethergate, n. Brown, James, yarn fpinner WitcMnow Brown, James, ijootmaker front of En^liOj
Chapel Brown, Chas. furgeon, Fishmarket c3
4''2 BRC™ BUT
Brown, James, iliipmauer Windrnill-bra? Brown, Charles, brewer Overgate, n. Browiij Robert, tailor Murraygate ii. Brown, James, grocer n. Engiidi Chapel Brown, Thomas, grocer top Murraygate n. Brown ^ Mrs, rnantuarar St Clement's lane Brown, Charles, ihipmafter Fifliilreet, n- BrowDj John, manuf. Bucklemaker-wynd Brown, V/illiam, farmer Kawkhill Brown, James, gardener E. Chapelfnade Bruce, Alex, haberdafhe.r near Overg. well Bruce, Wra. baker and horfehirer, foot of
¥/c]igate Bruce, Andw. fen. manuf. Queenftreet Bruce, David, fen. wright Seagate, s. Bruce, David, jun. wright Crichtonflreet e» Bruce, Mrs, gardener Blacknefs Buchan, A.Iex. clockmaker Hill e. Buik, John jun. manuf. lalirmary-wynd Buik, Alex, rope and twine maker, Hillton Burns, Mifs, milliner Highftreet s. Burns, Robert, candlemaker Murraygate n. Burns, Alexander, baker Overgate, w. Burns, Mrs, ¥/ellgate Burr,. Alexander, feedfman Murraygate s. Burgen, Wm. {hipmailer St Clement's lane Butchartj James, mafon Dens Butchart, William, mafon Dens Butchart, Andrew, niealman N. Tay-street Butchartj A. grocer Murraygate, n. Butchartj Birs, grocer Nethergate, s.
BUT~-CAT 43
BiUcKart, James, coniecliorxer Mvirraygate Buttcrwortli, John, haberdafher, Iiighih-e.et Butter, Thomas, brev/er Scourlrigbarn
C
Cables, Jame?;, jun. shipmailer Seagate f. CairncrofsjIohiijaccountantD.B. St And. ft. Cnidinefs, (i-co. ihipnialler Murraygate, lu . Caitbnefsj Peter, ihipmader Tindal's Vv^ynd Caitbiiefs, George, {hipinafter foot of do. Caithnefs, Alexander, sliipnir. Seagate L C;i3thiiefe, Jamesj fnipmr. St Clem, lane Caitlmefs, John, fnipniafter Firhitreet f. C.'aitlinefs, David, iliipmafter Nethergate s. Caird, Alexander, {liiprnafier FiihOreet f. Cant, JameSj merchant Murraygate f. Cant, David, brewer, Overgate n. Cameroo, James, fpirit dealer Murraygate Carneron, Angus, vintner Overgate s. Campbeli, James, iriafter of marine & com- mercial Academy, oppoiite n. w. cor- ner of Exchange, Highftreet Campbell, Rev. John, Y/eftport Overgate Campbell, James, farrier Cricbtonftreet Carfvv'e]], ¥/ilHam, raan\if. King's iireet Cathro, Mrs, Pvlurraygate n. Catisro, David, yarn fpinner N. Tayn:reet Cathro, James,, dyer Murraygate n. Cathro, James, fliipmaiier Crichtonllreet Cathro, James, brewer Fifhniarket
41? CHA — cog
Chalmers, "William, town-clerk Netliepgatc,
Oilics Highftreet f. Chalmers, Wm.. merchant i^ain^s Square Chalmers, James, bookfeller Caftlellreet Chalmers, Hugh, shoemaker E. Chapelsh. Chriflie, Robert, agent and infurance bro- ker. Castle Street, w. Chriili';;, James, china and {loneware raer-
.chant f. EngliCh Chapel Chriftie, Thomas, jailor Fiihdreet, n. Chriftie, Andrew, Chapelshade -Chriilie, Alexander, mafon Perthroad Chriftopher; Adam, fhipmafter Fiihmarket Chriftopher, Williani shipmr. Cowgate Chapman, Thomas, linen dealer Highllreet Chisholm, David, brev/er Mnrraygate n. "Clark, Thomas, fhiprnafler TiilTftreet f. Clark, Thomas, haberdaflier Highflreet n» Clark, George, fhipowner Craig Clark, David, fliipm.afler Overgate, n. Clark, Thomas, tailor Highftreet f. Clark, Robert, letter-carrier Vault Clark, Thomas, jun llupmailer oppofite
Englifh Chapel f. Clark, David, coalbrcker Clarkfton, Mag- dalen yard Clark, William, baker Seagate f. Clark, Wm. town-officer Highftreet n. Clyde, George, callender Overgate Cobb, David, writer Highftreet, n. Cochran, W^illiam, furgeon top Seagate n.
CGL— GR-A 45
Collier, John, merchant Cowgate Cook, David, Murraygate n, Conftable, Mrs, Murraygate f. t/Conilable, William, jeweller Highflreet f. Conftable, Alex, manufatiivxrer Weilgate Coleman, John, ihipbuilder Burnhead Coleman, James, bafketmaker Murraygat© ^Gv^lville, T. & Son, printers, Mercury Of*.
fice, BiiSet's, clofe, Oyergate, near th^.
Crofs, li. f. Colville, James, maniifaclurer Dens Colville, Robert, wright Fiihllreet n. Colville, Andrew, turner Thorter-row- Colville, Thomas, mafon Overgate n. Colville, John, Hill w. Coupar, George, mafon King's flreet Coupar & Bricknal, haberdashers Highfto Coupar, Peter, vintner Murraygate n, Coupar, John, baker Overgate n. Coupar, Arthur, gardener Dalifield w. Crabb, John, barber Overgate f. Craik, Alex, rector grammar fchool E, Cha^
.pelshade Craik, Mifs, milliner Highftreet, n. Craig, Adam, Aberdeen carrier Nethergate Crawford, Mrs, Nethergate s. Crawford, Mifs, Nethergate n. Crawford, William, fhoen^aker Overgate f. Crawford, John, vintner Lillybank Crawford, Alexander, brewer King's ftrect c5
46 CRI DEM
Crichton, Peter, manager Dundee^ & Pertk
Shipping Co. Shore Crichton, Archibald, merchant Cowgate Crichton & Landale, druggifts Highdrect Crichton, John, furgeon Overgate n. Crichton, Mrs, v/ine and fpirit dealer Vault Crichton, Mifs, milliner Cafileftreet e. •vCrichton, John, v/atchraaker Caftleftreet -Crichton, Peter, baker Nethergate s. Crichton, James, dyer Murraygate n. Crichton, Wm. farmer Magdalen yard road Crichton, Wm gardener Hawkhill Crockatt, James, grocer Overgate n. *
Croom, John, haberdamer Highilreet n, CryitaJ, John, poftmafier Highilreet f. Cumming, David, merchant Hill w, Cummins, Jame&, excife-oiiicer Overgate s. Currance, David, tinfmith Overgate
D
Dalgliesh, John, merchant HigLftrect n. Dall, Robert, Chapelshade . ^/-Dail, Thomas, watchmaker Murraygate n. Davidfon, Thomas, writer and P.P. Nether- gate f. — oiBce Plighftreet Davidfon, Rev. David, Mill-v/ynd Davidfon, James, fish-curer Murraygate n. Davidfon, John, haberdasher n. f. Exchange Davidfon, Jas. vintner foot Couty's wynd Davidfon, James, hcrfehirer Church Lane Dempster, James, brewer n. f. Eng. Chapel
Bemprcer, John, brewer "VV. Sliors Deudiars, Wm. shipmaster Seagate Dick, Wm. furgeon near Dogwell Dick, Wm. maniifa£lurer William- street Dick, Wm. machinery maker P'^rthro^d Dick, Tiios fpirit-dealer top Couty's wynd Dick, Thomas, merchant Wellgate Dick, Miingo, maniif. Bucklemaker wynd Dick, James, fen. tailor Higbstreet n. Dick, James jiin. tailor Higbstreet n. Dick, James, manufactorer Dens Dick, John, tailor top Murraygate n. Dick, John, tinfmith Wellgate Dick, Francis, tailor Murraygate L Dick, Mifs, St Clement's Lane I)oig, James, clothier Higbstreet n. Doig, James, merchant Overgate n. Doig, James, merchant Wellgate Doig, Mifs, clearstarcher Thcrter-row e. Doig, Wm. fmith foot of Tindal's wynd Don, James, manufadurer Wellgate Donaldfon, Dand, cart and plough maker,
Barrackftreet Donaldfon, Andrew, baker Murraygate f. Donaldfon, Tho. bookfeller Higbstreet f. Donaldfon, James, gardener W. Cbapelsh. Douglas, Sir Alexander, phyfician Seawynd
Nethergate Douglas, Mrs, top of Peterstreet Pougias, Lefsiie, Capt. Customhoufe-boa^r
Customh. Shore
48 DRC— FAI
Dron,Rcbt. shoemaker oppolite Crichtonst, Dron, 'V^^m. shoemaker Overgale f. Drummond, George, merchant Kit-igstfeei Tiuity Robert, wine-iTierch ant S Tay Duff, John, jun. merchant top Barra Duff & Chzilmers, mufic chop Caftiestreet Daff, Mrs, ipirit-dealer top Di Kurfevvynd D.uti, Mrs, Vault
Duncan, James, merchant St Andrz^A-'z itr. Duncan, James, jun. m-ercharit Cov/;;:iie Duncan, Mr, x\cademy, foot of S.Taysrrcet Duncan, Peter, vintner Overgatc-v,cll Duncan, James, candiemaker Overfrate n. Dancan, Alexander, reedmaker liili s. Duncan, Wm. manufacturer do. Duncan, Georgej gardener Blacknefs
E
E^ilTon, John, brewer top of Thorter-row Edgar, Mifs, Nethergate n. Edward, Alex tobacconist top Murraygate Elder, John, shipmaster Fishstrect f. iLldcr, John, fpirit-dealcr Fishmarkct Ewen, Thomas, manufaclurer IMuiraygate Ewen, Dtwid, brev/er Overgate n.
Eairney, lurs, Murraygate n. Fair, Anr., grocer Nethergate n. Fairweather, Jamics, fen. merchant Cowge Fairweatherj James, merchant Ccv/t:aie
FA I— FOR 4&
f'airv/eather, Wm. merchant Cowgate Fairweather, George, tailor top of Seagate Fairweather, George, tailor E. Chapelshade Farmer, Mrs, foot of TindaFs wynd Farquharfon, David, grocer Highstreet n. Farquharfon, David, hatter top Murrayg, ^ Farquharfon, I liii, i^illiif 'i iiiii.i 1 1 I i /^
Farquharfon, ' — , candleniaker Over^ ' ^
Faulds & Robertfon, Mliies, mantuamakers
near Dogwell Feathers, Wm. shipowner Craig Feathers, James, Overgate f. Feiifler, David, brewer Overgate n« Feniion, John, manufa^lurerliill Fenton, John, dyer Murraygate n. Fenton, James, tailor Hill e. Fenton & Co. bootmakers Overgate Fenwick, James, barber Overgate n. Fergufon, Jofeph, faltmercht. Mii'rraygate Fergufon, David, vintner Fishstreet Fergufon, Wm. brewer Seagate Fergufon, And. wright,op.Thorter-rwOvet Fergufon, Andrew, haberdasher front o£
the Exchange Ferrier, John, tailor oppofite Crichtonstreet Ferrier, John, shipmr. St Clement's Lane Finlay, Wm. jnealman n.f. English Chapel Finlay, Charles, merchant ICing-street Filkin, Mrs, Highstreet top Crichton-street Forbes, Robert, fpirit-dealer Scouringburn Ford, Jame3, mevcht Mill's Buildings Neth»
50 Yo^ — GOir
Ford, James, merchant Hawkhill Foremarj, David, shipmr. foot of Tindal's w. J'oreman, "VVm. shipmr. St Clement's Lane Foreman, Wm. merchant Cowgate-port Forrest, David, gardener Blacknefs Frafer, Robert, stamp- office, Castlestreet Frogget, Mrs, Vault Fyfe, Mifs, Nethergate n. Pyfe, J. tailor Murraygate n.
G
Call, Wm. confeftioner Overgate f. Garland, Andrevi^, tobacconift Thorter-row Gardin, John, runner Seagate f. Gellatly, Mifs, Nethergate n. Gellatly, James, fmith Craig Geekie, James, wright Perth-toad Geddes, Mrs, tobacconift Murraygate f. George, John, barber Overgate f. Gibfon, John, (hipmr. foot Tindal's wynd Gilchrift, Daniel, fpirit-dealer Overgate n. Gillefpie, Peter, drawing-mafter foot of
Crichton-ftreet w, Glafs, Mrs, Wellgate Goodlet, James, manuf. Queen-flreet Gordon, Wm. innkeeper Dundee Arm?
Inn, Highftreet, n. Gourlay, Gerfham, merchant Dogwell Gourlay, Mifs, milliner Highftreet n. Gourlay, Francis, E. Chapelshade Gourlay^ Wm. Magdalene-yard
GOIV— GUT. ^1
Cow, Da^'id, brewer Hill w,
Gowans, John, carver and giltler oppofite
Englifn Chapel f. Graham Be Rattray, cornfa6lors New Inn
Entry Graham, Mr?, Nethergate f. Grant, John, landwaiter Overgate f. Grant, John, fnildi E Chapelshatle Grant, Thomas, gardener Springfie](l Gray, James, ironmonger Overgate f. Gray, John, merchant Peterftreet e. Gray, George, woodmerchant Eiflimarket Gray & Abbot, carvers and gilders, EiiTct'^
ciofe Overgate, near Crofs Gray, Robert, D. Ship. Go's Office, Shore Gr,ay, Robert, tidewaiter Overgate n. Gi^ay, Alex, mefienger Overgate well f. Gray, Mifs, Crichtoii-ftreet e. Greenhill, Mrs, Cowgate Greenhill, Charles, merchant Cowgate Greig, James, flilpmafter Craig Greig, Mrs, Seagate
Grlmmond, Andrew, meffengerSwan clofe Guild, John, woodmerchant Eifhmarket Guild, John, jiin. merchant Fishmarket Guild, Alex, baker oppofite Eng. Chapel f. Guild, James, porter Dundee New Bank,
houfe foot of Hill Gu'ilan, David, brewer Overgate n. Guthrie, Geo. & Co. porter-dealers Flighst. Guthrie, Thomas^ threadmaker Overgate n.
52 GUT— HER
Guthrie, David, vintner Fiihmarket Guthrie, Mrs, Cowgate Guthrie, Mrs, 'St Andrew's-ilreet
H
Hackney, David, ff3aprnaker Meadows Hackney, Mrs, i^irir^-dealer Dog-A^ell Hajxgart, Thos. pl:-'ll:rer top Barrackflreet Kalket, Mrs, m!d\'ire Overgate n, Hally, Tlionaas, tobacconiPr Highilreet n. lialiy, John, manufacturer Welli^ats Hally, Mrs, E. Chapelchade Hal y burton, Mifs, Overgate n. Halliburton, Mrs, Murraygats L Halliburton, Mils, Seagate f. Harniltons Rev. ¥An. top Crichtondreet Hampton, John, gardener and road-money
colleirov Blacknefs Toll Hardy, James, painter Couty's wynd w. liazeel, David, rr.erchant Nethergate n. liean, John, v/right Dens Henderfon_j E.obert, furgeon Wellgate Henderfon, Mifs, milliner Caltleilreet e. Henderlbn, Mifs, foot of Barrackftreet n. Henderfon, Mrs, tailor top Tindai's vsrynd Henderfon, Peter, excife officer Netherg. Henderfon, Michael, excife-ofiicerNetherg. Henderfon, Charles, wright Overgate n. Henderfon, Mrs, Nethergate f. Henderfon, Thomas, vintner Nethergate f. Herdman, Robert, frationer Overgate f.
niL—- ING 53-
Hill, George, grocer Hi^-rhftreet f. Hill, lames, maniif. Long-wynd, Netherg, Hill, James, baker Cowgate Hili, Thomas, vintner Nethergate Hodge, Robert, fnipowner Crichtonllreet Hogg, Wit., merchant top Murraygate n. Horiley, Rev. Heneage, Tay~il:reet Honey, Rob-^rt, gardener Biacknefs Hood, Thomas, vintner Murraygate n. Hood, Andrew, vintner St Clement's Laos Hood, James, brewer Wellgate Hov/, David, leathermercht, Murraygate n How, James, shoemaker Highitreet L How, Patrick, v/right Overgate n. How, Mrs, Murraygate n. Howe, James, gardener Biacknefs Toll w- Howie, David, shipmafter top Peterftreet Hume, Wm. flaxdrefler Se?.gate Hunter, Robert, Cuftomhoufe Shore Hunter, Thomas, haberdaflier Highftreet Plutchifon, John, grocer foot Thorter-row Hutchifcn, John, wright Murraygate n. Hutchilbn, Andrev/, grocer foot Barrackfl. HuttonjWm. grocer and fpiritdealerFishm. Hutton, Peter, yarnfpinnei Dens Hutton, Mrs, Fiilimarket
I
Inches, George, merchant Overgate n. Innes, Frederick, hairdreffer Netfiergate f. Inglis, J. holier Kighftreet n.
54f IRO KEA
Irons, John, vlnmer Vault Irons, J , merchant Overgate f. Ivory, Thomas, engraver Highilreet C
J
Jackfon, Robert, shoemaker Overgate f. Jamiefon^ Andrevv', brewer Black's-croft Jamie, John, fmith Highilreet n. Jobfon, James, merchant Murraygate f. Jobfon, David, cashier D.B.Bain's tjquare Jobfon, David, fen. merchant Murraygate Jobfon, David, jun. merchant Covvgate Jobfon, John, merchant do. Jobfon, Robert, merchant Murraygate Jobfon, Mifs, Murraygate f. Johnftone, John Glen, merchant Murrayg. John Hon, Henry,, merchant Wellgats e. Johnfton, James, teadealer Seagate Johnllon, Mifs, Nethergate n. Jolly, John, druggift Caflleflreet e. Juit, Thomas, Magdalene-yard road Juftice, John, ironmonger Highilreet f. Juftice, James, fmith and ironmonger Caf-
tle-ftreet e. Julti'ce, Wm. barber Crichton-ilreet
K
Kay, David, shoemaker Hill w. Keay, Alex, grocer Overgate-well f. Keay, John, public warehoufe Shore Keay, William, wxight foot of Thorter-?ow
KEA — KIN 55
Keay, David, shipmafter Nethergate
Keay, Miffes, Nethergate f.
Keith, George, grocer Murraygate f.
Keillor, James, woodmerchant Seagate f*
Kerr, William, painter Crichtonftreet
Kerr, Mrs, St Andrew's ftreet
Kerr, Mifs, Nethergate n.
Kermath, Wm. manuf. Nethergate f.
Kermath> Wm. china and itoneware mer-^ chant Nethergate n.
Kermath, Thomas shoemaker Overgate f*
Kennedy, John, shipmafter Fishilreet L
Kennedy, Peter, shipmafter Nethergate Kewans & Horn, shipbuilders Craig
Kidd, Thomas, shipowner Fishmarket Kidd, Alex. Clarkfton, Magdalene-yard r. Kidd, Thomas, do. do.
Kidd, Mrs, Seagate Kilgour, James, butcher Murraygate Kilgour, John, butcher Seagate n. Kilgour, Peter, shoemaker Overgate-well King, Thomas, teacher of dancing, Mafon
Lodge Murraygate Kinloch, David, Mill's Buildings Netherg. Kinnear, Wm. shipmafter Craig Kinnear, Thomas, wright Weftport O7, Kinnear, Thomas, tailor Highftreet Kinnear, James, mealfeller Murraygate n. Kinnear, James, shoemaker Murraygate Kin;aear, JameS; fchoolmaft^r Overgate a*
$0 KIN LI¥ '
Kinnear, John, merchant Murraygate n. Kirkcaldy, Wm.&Peter,merchts.Murrayg. Kirkland, William, shoemaker Nethergate' Kirkwood, — — , merchant Murraygate Knight, Cockburn, Mill's Buildings l^night, James, wright Bucklemaker-wynd'
L
!Laing, Mrs, Mcthodift clofe Overgate n» Laing, James, fnipowner King-street Langlands, Alex, tailor Highftreet n* L'Amie, John, R. Fifhm.arket Lamb, Mrs Seagate
Lanceman, David shipmr. Tindal's Wynd Langlands, Thomas gunfmith Nethergate f Lauder Capt. David Fishmark^t Laurie & Robertfon, haberdashers and clo- thiers Highstreet n. Lawfon, David turner Seagate Leighton & Guthrie, merchants Cov7gate Leighton, Alexander, baker Seagate Leighton, Mrs, Murraygate n. Lefslie, Edward, bookfeller top Murraygate Lefslie, William, hofier Murraygate f. Lefslie, John ironmonger Overgate oppo-
(ite foot Barrackstreet Lindfay, Wm. cornmerchant N. Inn Entry Lindfay, Thomas, haberdaflier Highftreet Lindfay, David, brewer foot Crichtonftree{; Lithgow, Robt. fhipmaster Peter^street Livingstone, David manufacturer Wellgate
LIV— MAC ■ 57
f^lvlngftone, Edward, filverfmlth top of
Caftle Street, w. f. Lorimer, Robert, cotton manuf. Seagate Low, Robert, accountant D. B. Cowgate Low, John, plaisterer Couty's wynd w. Low, John, merchant Wellgate Low, James, slater, top of Barrackftreet Low, James, haberdalher Wellgate jLow, Thomas, tailor Highftreet n. Low, David, brewer St Clement's Lane Low, Andrew, fhipmafter Church-lane Lowfon James, butcher Crichtonftreet w. Lowfon, Robert, driver of the Perth Cara- van top of S. Tayftreet Lowfon James driver of the Arbroath Car- avan, Mid-kirkilile Qvergate Lowfon, Robert horfehirer Overgate f. Lownie, George vintner Vault w. Luke John merchant King-street Lyell, Alex. m,ercht. and Audlioneer King- street Lyon Mrs Seagate f. Lyon, Mrs Capt. Nethergate n.
M McCartney, David, tinfmith top Seagate M'Coih, James, vintner Murraygate nX M'Cofh, Robert, tailor Highftreet fX IVlacdonaid, Wm. Dundee Shipping Co.'s Office, Caftleftreet
58 MAC — MAC
M* Donald, Duncan, nnanuf. Mlll-wynd M*Donald, Duncan, wright top Murrayg. M*Donald, Francis, tailor Murraygate
McDonald, , merchant Overgate n.f.
M^Ewen, ilev. James, Magdalenyard-roa4 M'Ewen, Colin, tovi^n-pfficer Caftleftreet M'Gregor, Peter, {hoemaker top Seagate M^Grigor, Wm. merchant Overgate, n.f. M*Grigor, Ranald, vintner foot TindaFs w. Machan, John, fhipmafcer Vault M*Into{h, Daniel, brewer Seagate f.f. M*Into{h, John,. fmithjElfTet's Clofe 'lV[*Kay, Daniel, broker Nethergate f.C M'Kay, William, town-officer Overgate lM*Kenzie, Colonel, -Airly Lodge IvI'Kenzie, Captain, Blacknefs Houfe M^Lagan, Alex, faddler f.f. Exchange ISI'Laren, Alex, fpirit-^ealer Overgate f.L. jM*Lauchlan, Rev. Archibald, Yearn anfhore 3M*Lauchlan, James, tailor Hill w.f. M*Leiih,-Wm. manufacturer Netherg. n.f. IvI^Nab, George, china and ftonev/are mer^
chant Murraygate n.i. M*Ormick, Daniel, town-officer Highftreet M*Pherfon, John, brewer Seagate f.f. IVPVicar, Rev. Patrick, Magdalenyard roa4 M*Wattie, David, iDellhanger Cowgate Mackie, Robert, Chapelfhade Brev/ery Mackie, Mrs, merchant Hawkhill Mackie, IMrs foot ^richton-ftreet w. Mackie, James^ gardener Peep-o'-Day
UAL MAX ,5S
l^falcolrnj Thomas, tailor Shore . . : Malcolm, David, merchant' Scourlngburn ' Mancor, Peter, mufician Overgaj:e, neas?
top of School wynd Manibn, 'David, filyerfmith Crichtcn-iLreet Mann,' Alex, ftrawhat maker Overgate, ii.f. Manners, John, painter. New Inn entry JVIarr, James, m^rcht. Nethergate f. f. Martin, Thomas, mealfeller Overgate, f.f, Martin, Wm. grocer Murraygate n.f. Martin, David, merchant Murraygate Martin, Mrs, grocer Nethergate, f.f. Marfhall, Mifs, Nethergate, r. f. Mathew, Alex. v\^rightSwan Clofe, HighiV. Mathew, Thomas v^-right Highdreet n. Mathevi', Charles, manyf. Wellgate Mathew, Thomas, fiaxdrelier Hiilw.f. .Matbewfon & Slider, painters Netherg. op-
pjofite Englifli Chapel L Mathewfon, James, Magdalenyard Matter?;, Samuel, butcher Vault Matters, John, butcher Fiih-ftreet, f.f. Mav/er, Tho. writer opp. top Crichton-^« l^^awer, Geo. WTiter oppoiite Crichton-(l. Mawer, Hugh, cabinet-maker BiiTet's Ciofe
Overgate Mawer, Mrs, Vault
Maxwell, Tho. fliipowner Nethergate n. f. Maxwell, David, haberdaflier Murraygate Maxwell; D^vid, merchant Scouringburn " ■ /.3
60 MAX—MIL
Maxwell, John, Tn^nuf. Den3 Maxwell, Jamss, raanuf. Deiis, Maxwell, Mrs, Seagate Maxwell, Mifs, Seagate-port Maxwell, Mifs, Nethergate, f . f . Meal, John, wright Overgate, n f. Mefran, David, lanclwaiter HighRreet, n.f, Meldrum & Archibald, machinery-makers
Chapelfnade Menzies, Mifs, Nethergate, f. f. Middleton, Abraham, plumber Nethergate Miln, George, bookfeller front Eng. Chapel Miln,~ Jam-es, builder, Miln's Buildings,
Nethergate Miln, I^. W. cafhierD. U. Bank Netherg. Miln, David, tailor Overgate, n.f. Miln, James & Co. ironmongers oppofite
top of Crichton-fbreet Miln, Jam^es, m-anuf. Weflport Miln, James, fpirit-dealer top Seagate Miln, Robert, wright Thorter-row Miln, Robert, manufacturer Dens Miln, John, flaxdrefier Cov/gate Miln, John, wright Murraygate n.f. ^iilln, Wm. manuf. Bucklemaker-wynd^ Miln, Mrs, Blacknefs-road Milne, Mrs, Crichton-ftreet e.f. Millar, J. B. merchant Murraygate n. f. Millar, James, merchant top PeterftreeS IMillar, Wm. threadmaker Cowgate Miller, Robert, merchant Cowgata
Miller, R.T. bookfeller Hi-h-Oreet ■jVinier, Patrick, Fleaiance Brewery Miller, Peter, brewer Overgate, f-f. Miller, John, ilioemaker top Murraygate Ivliller, David, hairdreiFer Highllreetj n,f>., Miller, David, brewer Hawkhiii Miller, Thomas, Nethergate Miller, Thomas, brewer Perth- road Jfliller, Wm. mailer Grammar-fchoolj E,.
Chapelihade Miller, William, manufa61;'arer Cowgate Miller, Euphan, grocer Nethergate n.f. Miller,. Mrs, Murraygate f.f. Mitchell, James, fupervifor, foot Petcr-ft. Mitchell, James, vintner pppofite Vault Mitchell, Siivefcer, fpiritdealer foot Vault Mitchell, Wm. fiiipmr. St Clement's Lane Mitchell, Alex, merchant Murraygate n.f. Mitchell, David, merchant Murraygate Mitchell & Gowans, thread-makers Overgo Moir, John, manufa6lurer King-ilreet Moir, George, manuf. Cowgate Moncur, Dav. late of Dundee Bank, Craig Moncur, Wm. brewer top of* Sclioolwynci Montgomery, James, Pleafance Brewery MoncrietT, Wm. town-officer Overgate Moore, David, gardener Blacknefs Toll Morgan, George, brewer Murraygate^ f.C Morgan, Mrs, Miil-wynd Moriion_, Alex, threadmaker Wellgate ^4 ' '
0? MCR— rNIC
Morifon, :Mrs., South Tay-ftreet
Morren, Alex, innkeeper top of Caflle-flreet
Mprram, George, gardener
iVforris, James, wheelwright Overgate, f-f.^
Morris, D. fmith Murraygate n. i.
Morrice, Peter, baker Nethergrate n.f.
IMortoti, Miingo, merchant Well^ate
i^'iount, Andrew, cabinet maker, Neiherg-.
Muat, Thomas, confeCLioner Overgate f.f.
Mudie, Robert, baker IV:|urraygate f.f.
Mudicj x'homas, meaifeller Murrayyate f.f.
Mudie, Francis, manuf. Barrack- ilreet
Mudie, John, manuf. do.
Mudie, John, fiiipmafter, Craig
Mudie, Robert, fchool-mafter Perth -road
Mudie, Mr, Drawing-mailer in Academy, Nethergate, f.f.
Mudie, James, rnerchant Peter-ftreet
Mudie, William, brewer Wellgate
Mudie, Mrs, Crichton-ftreet e.f.
Ivlurray, Jas. & Son, fmiths and ironmong- ers, opp. head of Horfewynd, Murrayg^
Murdoch, George, brev/er Highfl-jectj ii.f.
^^. Nafmith, Robert, furgeon Oyergate ii.f, Neiifon, MiCsj Cowgate Newail, Walter, merchant Caflle-ftreet Nicol, James, ironmonger Overgate n,L Nicol, James, jun. haberdafher High-ftree^ M'lcoli James, fmith High -ftreet n.f.
Nicol, Jamesj nvanuf'a0.ur«:rr King-d.reet Nicol, James, maiiuf. Scour'.iigbuni ^icoi, John, manufa6bjrer Cowgate NicoU, George, grocer foot Couty's wyncl >-i)Coi, Ciwles, haberciaOier High-ltrcet Nicoj, XhoiTias,. blockmaker Fiih-market KicoU ThoiTias, brewer Seagate Kico!!, Wni, ihiprnailer Butcher-row
-Kicolj Davicij nsealfelier Seagate n f. Mcol, Mrs, Cowgate Mimmo, Peter, furgeon Netherg^ite nj. >JimiriQ, Peter, pierchant Murraygate n.C Kiili^ x'homas, prewer Craig Kifh, JanieG., manyf- Perth-road J^ifn, Wra. manuf. E:iii Chap.eirnade, Korrie, George, fcipmailer Crichton-ftreet. Korrle, Geo. landwaker Thorter row
■J:vIucator, Peter, ibipmailer FiPa-ilreet Nucator, Aiex. gardener Nethergate n,f. Kucator, — r—3 gardener W, Chapelihade
O Ogllvie, Jolm oc Son, writers High-flrcet n. Ogiivy, Archibald, haberdailier High-ftreet Ogibie, Alex, furgeon High-ilreet ni'. Ogiivy^ JameSj manager 'Pay Shipping Co,
Shore Ogllvie, James, fliipmader Caftle-ftreet O'gilvie, George, opp. top of Crichton-fbo '■C?gi.Ivyj Wm, iliipnr.'fter Crai^ ^' 5
64 OGI— PIT
Ogilvie, Peter, fliipmr. St Clemenfs Lan^ Ogihy, Mrs, ^-owgate ■ Ggilvy, Mrs, Eaft Cbapelfhade Ormond, Roderick, vintner Fiili-market Qrphatj Robert, grocer Murraygate Ouchterlony, David, mercht. Callle-ftreet Ower, lames, clothmercht. Perth-road
P
Patterfon, David, baker Fifn-dreet Pater fon. Rev. Alex. (R.e]ief) Wcilport Paterfon, Wm. gardener Elacknefs Toll Paton, John, ihipmr. St Clenient's Lane Patrick, Mrs, Craig Peat, James, hoficr Murraygate n.f. Peat, Charles, manuf. St Andrew's ilree^ Peat, R,obert, manuf. St Andrew's ilreet Pearfon, Wm. currier top of Lo.,ng-v/ynd Peddie & Co. woodmerchants foot of Caf-v
tle-ftreet Peddie, John, E. Chapellhade Pennycook, David, butcher Hill e.f. Pennycook, Peter, brev/er Perth-road V^^ttr, John, builder Cowgate Peter, James, merchant Cowgate Peter, Thomas, tailor High-ftreet f.fe Philp, John, merchant Wellgats Philip, Wm. manuf. Cowgate Phillips, Jam.es, Magdalene-yard Pihner, John, grocer Church-lane FitcairH; Akx^ merchant Netherrate LL
Fifcairn, Andrev^, Peep-o'-D.iy Pitcaint, Wni. merchaiu Burnhead
Fitcairn, Mifs, High-ftreet n.f. Flayfair, Thpmas, brewer top Seagate Pope, David, grower Ovcrgate n.f. Porter, Wm haberdafher High-ftreet n.f; Fowrie, V/m. irsanuf. E. Ciiapeilliade Frain, Pvlrs, brewer Thorter^rqw PreflQn, David, c-aTidlemaker-Overgate. Preiion, John^^j^w^f. Well gate 7 ^^
.Vii^Georgef^Kver Seagate t"^/ • ^: Ffo6tor, Mrs.'oaker St Ciement's Lane' I'ullar & Co. ChapeiOiade brewery Fuliar, John, E.' Chapelfliade Fuliar, Jameqj <.litto
Fijilar, John, baker Overgate n f. PulJar, Jaaie§j baker Murraygate n.f. I'yotj JameS;j wheelwright Overgate Li,
Bait, David, fivipmafter, Murraygate f.fi. Rait, David, brewer Co'^^^'g'^te Ramfay, David, m.ercAiipt, Cowg^te Ramfay, Alex, furgeon f.f, E.Kchange Ramfay, D;ivid, eqeper, foot of Vault e.C, Ramfay, Robert, brewer Overgate n.f. Ramfay, Tv'iifs, Nethergate f.f. Ikankine, Mrs, Wellgate Kattray, Tliomas, tobacconift Overgate Kattray, John, fliipmafter ]S[ethergate fX |^.ay, Franci?;^ prliiu-r top of iVlurraygate
66 REA— ROD
Re?., Davidj conieclionsr top Sdurraygite • R.ca, Charles, brevv'er Seagate n.f. Read, Mrs Fletcher, S. Tay-llreet Reid, Alex. & Co. merchants and manuf.
Bucklemaker-wynd Reid, Robert, merchant Wellgate Rcld, James, butcher Butcher-row Reid, James, raanufa6lurer, Barrackfireet Reid, Alex, bookfeller Murraygate Reid, Mrs, High-ftreet top Cricliton-pL. Rhind, Alex. haberda{]ier High-ftreet n.f. Riddoch, Alex. §4 Co. clothiers CailierLreet Robb, Alex, merchant Wellgate pKoberts, V/m. Caihier Dundee New Bank
Meadovv's Robertfon, Jam.es, watchmaker Highftreet Robeition, James, fen. manuf. Cowgate Kobertfon, Japnes, jun. mercht. Cowgate Robertfon, James, hairdreffer Crichton-It. Robertion, Wm. tailor Cvergate ii.f. Robertfon, George, plaifterer Ncthergate Robertfcai, George, v/right Perth-road Robertfon, Thomas baker Murraygate uS. R-obertfon, Tho. vintner foot Couty's wynci, Robertfon, Robert, mercht. Scouringburn" Robertfon, David, manuf. Scounngbuni. Robertfon, Peter, Mill-wynd Robertfon, Mifs, Nethergate f.f. Robie, William, teacher, High-ilreet n f . Robfon, James, fhipowner FiPu-market Rodger^ ThOmas^ fiioemaker Overgate n.f»-
KOD— SCO 67
p.iadger, "William, writer High-ftreet n.f. Rodger, Wm {hoemaker Nethergate f.f. Rodger, Mrs, Perth-road Rogers, John, profefTor of mulic, North
Tay-.ftreet e.£ Role, Mrs, St Andrew's flreet Rofs, Chriftopher, grocer Oyergate Rofs, — — fliipmaiter, Highftreet n. Rofs, David, horfehirer Murraygate Rofs, David, Seagate, f.f. Rofs, John, cooper, Murraygate f.f* Rofs, Arthur, Pleafance Brewery Rough, George, glover top Caiile-ftree£ Ruffel, John, G. merchant Cowgate Ruxton, James, brewer Overgate f.f.
S
/-^ Salmon, Colin, watchmaker Overgate n.f,
Salter, Mrs, Fifh-l^reet f.f.
Sandeman, WilHam, white and brown linea merchant, Cowgate
Sandeman, MifTes, Cowgate
Sanderfon, Jofeph, tobacconiil and candle- maker, High-ftreet n.f.
Saunders, Paterfon & James, writers Caf- tie-ftreet, w.i*.
Saunders, Walker, hatmaker opp. top of Crichton-ftreet
Saunders, James, coalbroker Crichton-ftreet
Scott & Herald, wrights Peter-ftreet
Scott, <?eor^e, tailor Uigh-ftreet f.f»
68 SCO — -SIM
Scott, James, jun. & Co. Agents and Itir
furance Brokers, Caftle-ft. w. {. Scott, William, writer, Hlgh-ftreet, i*.f. Scott, Wm. gardener Perth-road Scott, Wm. man\!f. Peter- ftreet Scott, Wm. mealfeller Hill w.f. Scott, Wm. baker Qvergate n.f, Scott, George, bellman Hill, w.f. Scott, Mrs, Murraygate, n.f. Scott, Mrs, top of Peter-ftreet Scott, Mrs, Meadow-Street Scott, Mrs, Nethergate, f.f, Scott, Mrs, brewer Qvergate, n,. iScott, Mifs, Seagate Scrymfeour, Mifs, South Tay- ftreet Shand, Thos. china and (lonev/are mercht,.
cpp. top of Crichton-ftreet Shand, Thomas, gardener MiUwynd Sharp, Wm, faddler High-flreet,'f.f, Shaw, Jofeph, brewer Bottle-work Shepherd, John, grocer and fpirit- dealer q.
e. corner Exchange Shepherd, Mungo, mealfeller Overgat? n,I* Shephard, Wm. grocer near Pogwell Sievwright, Mrs, Orergate, n.f. Sievwrlght, Mrs, butcher-row Slm» John, brewer Couty's wynd Sime, John, baker BiiTet^s Clofe, Overg. Sime, Mifs, boarding-fchool, Nethergate Sime. James, fhipmr. St Clem.ent's Lane SImey Alex. Kawklijll-houfe
^IX^- — SMI 6?
SifflCa George, Hawkhill . Slmpfon, James, grocer Murraygate f.f. Simpfon, David, mafori E. Chapelfhade Simpfon, Thomas, fhiprvir. Craig Simpfon, Robert, fl'^jpmr. Gralg Skirving, ■ John, wright Seagate f f. Skirving, George, Edinburgh carrier, foot;
pf 3t Clement's Lane Small, Wm, writers C^Jiftle^Tfbreet e^f. Small, Bavidj butcher Fifii-market Small, Robert, butcher Fifn-ftreet . Small, Andrew, tinplate-worker Highlireet Small, Andrew, tidewaiter Qricbtoii-ftrcet Small, Thomas, baker Hill e f, ' Small, James, manuf. ryliltwyiid Small, Ales, manuf. Scouringburn Small, Mrs, Th<)rter-row Smart, Tho^nas, wri^r, Qvergate fX, nt^^r^-.
Hi^hftreet / ' "
Smart, lames, Odpbuilder. Cra'.g Smart, Mifs, baker (3ver;j^ate n,f. Smart, Mrs, merchant Murraygate f.f. Smeilie, Thomas, wright Nethergate f.f. Smith, Patrick, clothier High-ftreet w f. Smith, Wm, tailor Overgate n.f. Smith, Wm. tailor High-ftreet > Smith, Rev. James, E. Chapelfhade Smith, James, fen. mercht. Murraygate n.f. Smith, James, yr. mercht. Murraygate f.f. Smith, James, grocer Murraygate f.f. I^fnitha JaiTiCSj fU^drelTcr E. Chapeltode
^0 SMI—-STE
Smith, James, gardener E, Chapelihade
Smith, James, manuf. Gowden-knows'
Smith, James, turner Seagate
Smith, John, m'anuf. Wellgate
Smith, John, jun. manuf. Cowgate
Smith, John, I'en. manuf. Cowgate
Smith, Thomas, manuf. Lillybank
Smith, Alex, haberdaflier^ High-flreet n.C
Smith, Alex, finging-mafter, Caftle-ftreet
Smith, Mrs, haberdaflier do.
Soot, James, procer Overgate n.f.
Soutar, John, haberdaflier top Murraygate
Souter, James, manuf. Cowgate
Spankie, Thomas, brewer Hoi", of Butcher-f.
Spark, Jam.es, Murraygate, f.f.
Spence, Adam, dyer Wellgate
Spence, Wm. bellman Ovefgate
Speid, Mrs, Murraygate, f.f.
Speid, Alex. Dundee New Bank Murrayg.
Spink, Mrs, Highftreet n.f.
Stalkers, Alex, excife-officer TindaFs wynd
iStanl'^y, John, fpirit-dealer Vault
Steele, Andrew, grocer High-flreet f.f.
Steele, Patrick, farmer Blacknefs-road
Stephen, William, & Son, cabinet-makers,
Broad Clofe, Murraygate Stephen, David, fmith and furnifhing-lron-
monger, Seagate Stephen, David, tailor n.f. Englifh Chapel Srephen, Mifs, Methergate n.f: Steven^ George, wright Dcn^
STE TAY 71
Steven, Alex, gardener, Pleafance Stewart, James, rurgeon Seagate^ f.f. Stewart & Robertfon, tobacconiils Vault Stewart, John, teacher of dancing Guilian's
Clofe, Overgate Stewart, James, mafon Seagnte (S, Stewart, Thomas, glover High-dreet w.f, Stewart, Donald, mafon Bucklemakerwynd Stewart, Miffes, Caltle-ftreet Stiding, Robert, mercht. near Dogweli Stirling, Mifs, Murraygate f.f. Stormont, Mrs, FiOi-iireet, f.f. Strachan, Rev. Biftiop, Broad Clofe, Mur- raygate Strachan, Alex. Magdaleneyard-road Straiten, Alex, merchant Hawkhill Straiton, James, weaver Chapelftiade Straiton, Mrs, brewer Seagate f.f. Strathy, James, excife-ofiicer Murraygate' Sturrock, John, clothier High-ftreet Sturrock, John^r brewer f.f. Butcher-row Swap, Alex, mercht. opp. top Thorter-row Swap, Mrs, vintner Thorter-row Syme, Mrs, druggift opp. foot of Barrack-^
ftreet, Overgate Symers, Colin, merchant Murraygate f,f. Suttie, Andrew, brewer Overgate n.f,
t Tait, "Wm. gardener Hawkhill Taylor & Tod, raanuf. Nethergate f.f,
72 TAT THO
Taylor & Carmichael machinery-makers,
Perth-road Taylor, Alex. Tay Ship. Co. opp. top Thor-
ter-row, Overgate Taylor, James, tailor Hill w.f. Taylor, James, brewer Fifh-ilreet f.f. Taws, James, wright Hill, w.f. Taws, Alex, barber Overgate f.f. Templeinan, John, fraith Black's Croft Thorn, George, haberdafher and clothier,
e. f. New Inn Entry, High-ftreet n. Thorn, Mrs, Seabraes Thorns, Alex, clothier High-ftreet n.f. Tliomfon, Rev. James, E. Chapeliliade Thomfon, James, wright E. ChapeKhade Thomfon, James, manuf. Perth-road Thomfon, James, cornmercht topMurrayg. Thomfon, Wm. do. Vault Thomfon, William, manufacturer Perth-r. Thomfon, Wm. mafon Millwynd Thomfon, Wm. manuf. William-ftreet Thomfon, Walter, fhoemaker High-ftreet Thomfon, Peter, manuf. Perth -road Thomfoti & Ruthven, painters Crichton -ft. Thom.fon, David, fmith and farrier Biffet's ^
Clofe, Overgate Thomfon, John, grocer High-ftreet f.f. Thomfon, Mrs, Thorter-row Thomfon, Mifs, board ing-fchool top Seag*.' Thornton, Robert, mercht. ^vth-rgate nX Thornton, Mrs, Craig
TOD — WAL 7^
Tod, John, fen. baker North Tay-ftreet Tod, John, jun. baker Overgate n.f. Tod, Mrs, confe<S^ioner Thorter-row Tofh, Mrs, brewer foot of Tindal's wynd Tomlinfon, Thomas^ butcher, foot of Hill Torbet, Robert, upholfterer High-ftreet w, Tullo, Henry, haberdafher High-ftreet nX, Turnbull, Robert, Blacknefs-road Turnbull, , excife- officer
U Ure, Robert, gardener Rofeb^nl; Ure, Alex, gardener do.
Ure, Peter, gardener Hawkhill Ure, James, gardener do. Urquhart, Wm. feedfman Nethergate f* Urquhart, Alex, corkcutter Nethergate
V
Valentine, Wm. fhipmafter Seagate Valentine, Alex, wright E. Chapelfliadc Valentine, James, grocer Hill, e.f.
w
Walker, Wm. writer top Gaftle-ftreet w^ Walker, Wm. -wright E. ChapeHhade talker, David, manuf. Mill-wynd Wallace, George, brewer opp. Eng. Chapel Wallace, Thomas, toolmaker Peter-ftreet Wales; Mifs, mantuamaker Nethcr|;ate £,
Y4 WAN— ^WEB
AVannan, George, Perth carrier Netherg-.
Wardlaw, Wm. excifc-officer Cowgatts
Watt, Iiaac, merchant Murraygate
Watt, Alex. Murraygate n f .
Watt, Tho. & Co. rope and fail makers^ Crichton-flrcet
Watt, John, merchant Murraygate n.f.
Watt, James, Meadow-flreet
Watt, Jamesj fhipmafter TindaFs wynd
Watt, Mrs, Springfield
Watfon, James, haberdaiher and clothier e.f. New Inn Entry, High-:ftreet n.
Watfon, James, faddler Murraygate £.f.
Watfon, James, butcher Crichton-flrcet
Watfon, David, cutler Seagate
Watfon, James, manuf. Wellgate
Watfon, John, plumber, iron and tin-plate worker, Crichton-ftreet '
Watfon, John, baker top Murraygate w.f.
Watfon, John, vintner Fifli-ftreet ■
Watfon, Wm. butcher foot Couty's wynd
Watfon, David, tailor High-ftreet n.f.
Watfon, David, haberdaflier Overgate, near High-ftreet n.f.
Watfon, Mrs, merchant foot Crichton-ft.
Watfon, Mrs, broker Murraygate L{,
Webfter, Thomas, & Co.' rope and fail- makers, Hawkhiil
Webfter, Tho jun. comptroller, Cuftom-i. houfe. Shore
JVebfter, ThomaS; feroJier Murraygate n.f,^
lift
WE-B— WIL Jo
I Webiler, Robert, fliipmr. Seagate Webfter & Mitchell, merchants. Broad Clofe, Murraygate
■ Webfterj James, merchant Cowgate Web(ter, John, merchant Cowgate
. Weblter, Wm. jun. mercht. Nethergaten. Webfter, IMrs, Magdalene- yard road ''-y^ Wedderfpoon & Keillerj confeftioners nar.
Murraygate {.(. Wedtkrfpoon, John, grocer O^'crgate n.f. W'Cmyfs, Thomas, merchant Bufnl^ead
■ IVhitlbn, Patrick, Broad Clofe, Murrayg, Whitten, Robert, manuf. Cowgate—.'
Whitton, James, manuf. King-ftreet Whit^cet, John, fen. merchant Church-lanQ Whittet, John, jun. Caftle-ftrcet Whittet, Robert, baker Caftle-ftjef^t Whyte, Alex, candlemaker and tobacconlfc _ Murraygate, f f.
tVild, , fchoolmafter School- wynd
Wilkie, George, yarnfpinner Witchknow Wilkie, Robert, wright Gowdenknows Wilkie, Mifs, Wellgate Will, Robert, fiiixdreiTcr E. Chapelfhade Wiiliamfon, Alex, wright E. Chapelfliade Wiilifon, John, "phyTician Murraygate f.f. . Willi fon, And?e-v/, furgeon Crichton-ftre'et Will i-fon,: Mif% Murraygate {S, . jff - Will^eks, John,, vintner Bottlework . Wilfori, Wm. merchant New Inn Eiitrv
76 wiL — Yoir
Wilfon, Wm. brewer Cowgat**. Wilfon, Wm. haberdafher Overgate n.f. "Wilfon, John, merchant Cowgate Wilfon, John, (hipmafter High-ftreet n.f. Wilfon, Alex, mercht. and cooper n. f. Ex
change Wilfon, Alex, tailor Scouringburn Wilfon, James, faddler, Caftie-ftreet Wilfon, George, manuf. Hill, w.f. Wilfon, Janet, merchant Hawkhill Wifhart, Thomas, fhipmr. TindaFs wynd Wifhart, John, (hipmafter Tindal's wynd Wife, Mrs, High-ftreet n.L Wife, Dr. HiUbank Wood, David, hofier Murraygate f.f. Woodcock, Robt. butcher N. Tay-ftreet Wright, Thornas, thread-manufa£lureT|j
Bucklemaker-wynd \Vright, James, wright l^arrack-ftrcet Wright, Mrs, Murraygate {.(. Wrongham, Wm. ftiipmr. Murraygate Wyllie, Wm. fchoolmafter' School-wynd Wyllie, George, merchant Murraygate Wynd, James & Son, manuf. Cowgate
Y
Yeaman, Mrs, Seagate f.f. Yeaman, Mifs, Murraygate f.f. Young, James, Sugarhoufe, Seagate Young, James, brewer Murraygate Young, James, butcher Hawkhill
Vou fT
Young, Wm. watchmaker Higli-ftreet n.f. Young, Wm. fnipmr. foot Tindal's wynd Young, Wm. tailor oppofite n.e. corner of
Englifli Chapel Young, Wm. manufacturer Dens Young, David, fhipmr. Fifh-ftreet Young, Alex. Barrack 'Clk.Crichton-ftreet Young, Andrew, weaver E. Chapelfhade Young, Francis, barber Seagate Young, Mrs, midwife, High-ftreet f.f. Young, Mrs, grocer Overgate f.f. Young, Mrs, grocer Nethergate, f.f.
^3
LIST
T8 LIST OF
I S S >^ ^ is o > '5 iJ t; *> ' 5-. ^<
. ^ o - ^ » > ^^| I -s o -^ --g. :^ §
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t: )n *^ == *: ti? ^ -r-* —
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S8 RATE OF
FREIGHTS.
Rate of Freights to and from London, by vp?-
sels belonging- to The Dundee and PeftJi Shippingr Company^ and The Tay Sliipping Company.
From Peril] From Dundee
to Londzn. to London, Linen, failcii^tli, and cotton hag-
gi(ij3^, in baits, /ft-r barrel b^ilk L.o 4 o — ^^o 3 6 Sdilclofh loofe, from No. 1 to 4,
per holt o o 10 — o o 9 Do. loofe, from No. 5, and up- "
wards, per bolt o o S — o o 7
Cotton bajrtring per piece o 1 9 — o 1 6
3)o. narrow, per piece o 1 2 — o 1 o
White heffians, per piece o 1 4 — o 1 2
White coarfe fheetir.gs, per piece o 1 2«— o 1 o Do. in bundles of more than one
piece, p*;r barrel balk o 4 o — o -3 <>
Flax per toti 1 17 o — I 10 o
Hemp per ton 2 7 o — 2 o o
Codilla per ton 3 10 o — % o o
Herrings, white gnd red, p. barrel o 3 o — o 2 6
Flax {^ed per barrel o 8 f> — o 3 o
i\ll forts of grain, per quarter o 4 o — o 3 6 A\\ forts of grain in bags, per
quarter o 4 C— o 4 o
Common bundles of paper o o 8 — o o 7
Dou!)Ie do. of do. o 1 4 — o 1 2 Ail fmali packages not exceeding
half a barrel bylk o 1 9— o \ 6 Furniture, cafef., caiEcs, triifTes,
psciiagps, &c. per barrel bu,;k o 4 Or-o § 6
FREIGHTS. SO
From Lond. From Land, to Firtb. to Dundee. F-hx, herrlngs,flax feeds, and grain,
the fame as to London.
Hemp L 2 o o— 1 15 0
Codiiia 3 3 o— 2 12 6
Tanned & dreffed leather, per cwt. o 2 8— o 2 4
OiTai leather per cwt. o 4 o— o 3 6
Apples in hh-ds. o 14 o — o 12 Q ^aw and. powdered fugar in calks,
per cwt. o 1 4— o 1 2
Pack'd fugar in hhds. o 16 o— o 1^ o
Lumps and loaves of fugar, per ton 1 12 o — 1 8 o Soap, allies, barrilla, tallow, pitch,
and rofin, per ton 1 6 8—1 3 4
Hops in bags and pockets, per cwt. o 6 4— o 4 8 Copper in fheets, tead, and un-
■wrcught iron, per toil 1 o o— »o 17 6
Iron, in bars, per ton o 14 0— o 12 o
Flour per fack o 3 6*~o 8 o
Clover feed per fack of 3 cwt. o 4 o — o 3 6 Rape, neep, and rib grafs feeds, per
fack of 6 bullifcls o 4 o— o 3 6 Rye grafs feed, per fack of 8 bulh-
els ■ o 4 o— o 3 S
Oil, per ton 1 12 o — 1 8 o
Whitening in calks, per ton 1 o o — o 17 6
JVIolalTes, per puncheon o 12 o — o lo 6
Porter, per hhd. o 8 o — o 7 o Barrel Hoops, per bundle o o 8 — o o Q Pi,pe ftaves, per looo 3 lo o — 3 o o Hogfliead ilaves, per looo 2 5 o— 2 o o
Barrel ftaves, per looo 1 o o — o 17 6
Straw woald, per cwt. o 4 0-— o 3 G Logwood and Fuftick, in the log,
per ton 16 8—1 3 4
Chip and rapft wood per cwt. o 2 o — o 1 9
Shoemack, per bag of 1 cwt. o 2 8 — o 2 'k Alluai and coppeyas, per cw5» o 1 ^— o 1 S
|
From Lend. |
From Loti^. |
|||
|
to Ptrtb. |
to Dundee, |
|||
|
L.o |
4 |
o — o |
3 |
6 |
|
o |
1 |
4— -0 |
1 |
2 |
|
1 |
6 |
o-l |
3 |
5 |
|
o |
4 |
0 0 |
3 |
6 |
|
0 |
4 |
o — o |
3 |
6 |
|
o |
1 |
4— o |
1 |
2 |
|
o |
3 |
6— o |
3 |
a |
|
o |
14 |
O 0 |
12 |
o |
|
o |
1 |
4— o |
1 |
2 |
90' RATE OF
Reeds, per loo
Twiggs, per bundle
Mahogany, per ton
Cotton in bags, per cwt.
Cork, per cwt.
Cheefe, per cwt.
Tar, per barrel
Yeaft, in puncheons
Tinplate, per box of 1 cwt.
All fmall packages not exceeding
half ?. barrel bulk , o 1 9— o 1 $
Furniture, cafes, cafks, truffes^
packages, &c. per barrel bulk o 4 o — o 3 6 Not accountible for glafs packages. ■ All goods requiring a bond, per boat to Perth, th* ejtpence of the bond is charged, exclufive of freight.
Cabin paffengers, L 3 3 0 each. Steerage ditto, 1116 each.
All orders refpedling the fnipping bufmefs of the Dundee and Perth Shipping Company, to be ad» drefljed to Mr Patrick Crichton, the manager.— And for the Tay Shipping Company, to Mr Jame$ Ogilvie, the manager
F^fels hhngingto tht Dundee {S* Perth Siip^^iag Co, The under-mentioned veffels fail regularly every five days from Dundee, and from Downe's Wbarf> Hermitage, London :
Ofnaburgh, David Howie.
Lord Kinnaird, Alexander Rofs.
London Packet, John Wiftiart.
Bridport Packet, Thomas Wilhari.
Rofe, John Tod.
Difpatch, William Muftarde
Unitm, Alex, Myles,
freights; 91
tay 5hipping company.
, , ^he under mentioned VeiTels fail regular Ix every five days from t)undee, and from Miller's Wharf, Lou* don. Defiance, William Biirgen. Fife Packet, John White. , Perthlhire, James Mills. *
Broughty Gaftle, John Watfori. J Strathmore, William Henderfon.
, Bate of Freights on Goods to and froni Glasgow and Greenock.
To Isfrom Td Iff/fon Gla/goiv, Gresnocim [ Ofnaburgh bales, containing 12
piece L.0 12 6—0 14 6
Bo. do. 9 do. 0 9 5—0 10 It
Dto. do. 6 do. 0 6 S— 0 7 3
Cotton Bagging, 9 do. 0 13 6—0 I5 &
Bo. do. 4 do. 0 6 3—0 7 »
Bo. do. 6 do. 0 9 0—0 10 ^
Sailcloth, loofe, per bolt 6 0 6.-0 O 8
Cotton Bagging, loofe, per piece O 1 3—0 1 6
Coffee do. do. do. 0 0 10- 0 1 O
Heflians^ 60. 4$. O I 1— 0 1 >£
Tallow, per ton 1 1 0— I 6 O
*Oil, perdo. 1 5 O-I 11 O
Clean hemp, per da. 1 '3^ 0—2 6 O
Cordelia, per do. 3 1 5 6 - 3 9 O
Tow, do„ 8 0 0-S 15 O
Flax, do. 1 7 0— i 14 O
Yarn, do, 1 10 0-1 15 O
Tarperbatrel O 3 0—0 3. &
Flour dd. 0 2 6—0 3 O
(: pot barley per ton % o 0~^% 5 O
Pots, pans, and boilers, per ton 1 5 0 — 1 10 O Goblets and tea kettles, tiniiied
per ton 3 0 0-2 10 O
Mahogany pier toft 1 3 a— I id Q
i
9*^ "k ATE or
Ta isf/fi}^ To Iff from
Cafgo-o). Greenock.
'j^dgWdo^ In theiog, per ton L.l 5 0 — 1 10 0 "i)jthb cfiipt, rafpwood, and fhoe-
mack, per ton 1 10 0—1 IB O
Aftesp^r barrel 0 3 0—0 3 9
Soap per ton 1 1 0—1 6 O Lump? and loaves of fiigar, loofe
per ton 15 0—1 10 O ( R-ew arid powder fugars in calks
per' ton 1 0 0— I 5 O
Tobacco per cwt. 0 1 4—0 1 € Tanned or drefled leather and
fkif)8, per twt. O 2 0—0 2 6
MoIaiTes, ptT puncheon 0 9 0—0 11 3
C^heefe per cwt. 0 1 2—0 1 5
• Tinplate perbox 0 1 0 — 0 T 3
I/nuftedperhh(}. ^ 0 6 0-0 7- 6 Cotton and co?tdn yarn In bags,
per cwt. 0 3 0—0 3 9
Double pipe ftaves, per 1000 6 7 0 — 7 0 0
0oub*!ehhd. do.per 1000 2 0 0—2 10 0
Double barrel do. per 1000 1 5 0—1 10 0
Bark in hhd. per ton 1 16 0—2 6 0
Reeds per bundle O 3 0-0 3 » Wrought and caft iron in bars
^er ton 0 15 0—1 0 0 Rod iron, hoops, plate iron, and
. nails, per ton 0 15 0—1 O O
Offal leather, per cwt. O 2 6 — 0 3 O Thread pertrufs, containing IS
dozen O 2 6—0 3 9 All other goods hot particularly
defcribed in the above table,
to pay per barrel bulk 0 3 0—0 3 S| Not to be accountable for glafs packages.
All goods requiring a bond, per boats to Perth, the expence of the bond to be charged along withthe luaat'a freight tQ Per tJi»
FR;EIG,HTSi 93
TJhp undermentioned VL'fTela fail regularly every fii days irom Dundee to Glai'govv and Greenock : Concord, Charles Lyon.
Newcaftle & Berwick ilacket, Robert Eidtt
Peggy, Robert Simpfon.
David & Jean, David Clark.
PalTengers to GlafgowLi. — To Greenock, Ll. Ss.
Ail ojders refpecling the,fliippirg bufinefs, to be ad-
drt&d to. Mr Patrick Crichton, the manager.
Rate of Frei gills on Goods to and from Hall*
|
I/mt yarn in bales |
per ton |
L.l lo |
0 |
|
|
Do. do, loofe |
««. |
1 5 |
a |
|
|
Hemp yarn from bas |
cici. |
2 0 |
0 |
|
|
Long, hemp yarn |
do. |
1 lo |
0 |
|
|
Rolled iron |
jdo. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
l^od iron and fteel |
do. |
1 0 |
0 |
|
|
Bar do. |
do. |
0 16 |
0 |
|
|
Rolled lead |
60. |
1 0 |
0 |
|
|
Red and whi.te lead in cafes |
do. |
1 5 |
C" |
|
|
Rofin in cafics |
do. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
Tallow in cafes |
do. |
I 5 |
a |
|
|
Soap in togfheads and boxes |
do. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
Ra^'s , . |
do. |
2 0 |
^ |
|
|
Wool |
do. |
2 lo |
■0 |
|
|
Wivollen yarn |
do. |
2 5 |
Q^ |
|
|
Mahogany and other |
vvoo4 |
do. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
Tow |
do. |
2 10 |
P |
|
|
Cheefe |
da. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
Oil |
do. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
Kelp |
do. |
1 0 |
0 |
|
|
PijT iron |
do. |
0 15 |
0 |
|
|
Cordage |
do. |
1 5 |
0 |
|
|
Clay in calks |
do. |
0 15 |
0 |
|
|
Sngar |
do. |
1 0 |
0 |
|
|
Cotton |
do. |
2 5 |
0, |
|
|
Rtiine and clean hemp |
, loofe |
do. |
i 15 |
«3 |
|
]Half clean ancj pafs, |
da. ,/2 |
do. |
3 0 |
» |
9*
RATE OF
riax, Riga and 12 head,
Allum,
Ox and cow hair in matts
Do. do. loofe
Sulphur
Plaifter
Afhes, pearl and pot
Ueer and ale, per barrel bulk
per ton. L.l
do. do. do. do. do. do.
i»
t Hull. lo b
o
o lb
5
*>
3
Hogftieads, and crates of earthen ware, do. o 2
per barrel bulk
^ ' db. ■ do.
do. do.
do. do.
Bales of flannel
Hat boxes
China
Gun powder
White herrings
Red ditto
X.inffeed
Tar and pitch
Bags of nails, fingle ' each
Do. do. double do.
Tin in boxes do.
Oil of vitriol, in bottles do.
Veaft, iri puncheons do.
Cork, per cwr.
Staves, pipe, lool hogsheads, per loo
Do. American do. per looo,
Do. , barrel do.
Wheat, barley, beans, rye, per quarter
Rye grafs feeds ' ' do.
Horns, per looo
Empty bil butts,' when returned, each
Small boxes and parcels, when Cngle, each
Paffengers, each 1 lo
All meaTurable goods, not enumerated in the above table, 3s. 6d. per barrel bulk.
The Fame, James Clark,
Is the only VefTel at prefent belonging to the Com. pany : a fecond is building: and in the meantime, other veffels are occafionally employed ; one of which fails, if poflible,' every two weeks.
FREIGHTS. .05
All orders for the Hull Shipping Co. to he addreffed to Mr Robert Chriftie, the manager.
Rate of Freights on Goods to and from New-
castle, I'lax, per ton L 1 lo o
Hemp, per ton 1 15 o
Tow, per ton 2 o p
l.int yam, per cwt. o 1 ^
pots, per cwt. o 1 "I Kolied iron and hoop iron, per cw|. old
Cheefe and oil, per cwt. o 1 o
" Red and wKiti lead in cafks, per cwt. o o lo
\Vhiteningin cafks, per cwt. O o iQ
Allum, fuiphur, and fugar, per cwt. o 6 lo
Grates, mold-boards, and landfides, p. cwt. q 6 lo
Rod iron and fteel, per cwt. 6 o lo
Tea kettles and goblets, per cwt. o 18
^.-ead, bar-iron, and pipe clay, per cwt. « o 8
Cotton and wool, per cwt. o 3 4
Glafs in crates, No. 12, each o 5 o
Do. 15, do. o 6 o
Do. iS, do, o 7 o
Bottles, per grofs o 2 8
Bricks and tiies, per Ioq o 2 o
Spades and fnoveis, per dozen o 14
Hat boxes, per barrel bulk o 2 4
Porter and ale, per barrel bulk o 2 8
China and cryftal in cafks, per barrel bulk o 2 8
*J"ar and pitch, per barrel bulk o 2 8
^ails in bags, per cwt. o o 1^
Scythe ftones, per grofs o 4 o Stone and earthen ware In craves,, when
carried on deck, per barrel bulk o 13
Stone and earthen ware loofe, per P. doz. o o 4l
.Small boxes and parcels, when fingle, each o 1 o All meafurable goods, not enumerated in
she above table, per barrel bulk '02 S
/3
9Q RATE OF FIIEIGKTS.
To \^ from Neivcafik» JPalTengers, each, L.o 15 o
Fejfds in the Nc-wcajlle Trade. Adlive, Alexander Ormond. Neptune, Robert Norie. For freight or pafiage, apply to Meffrs. Roderick. Ormond, or James L^ing.
Rate of Freights on Goods to and from Leith,
Spirits and "Wine, per pipe and puncheon, L.O 7 0 Hogfheads,
Soap, per box, , - _
Flax and Hemp, per ton, - Codillia dnd Tow, per do. • Yarn, per do. -
Cafk Metal, per do. Iron and I^ead in bars, per do. Bottles, per grofs, - - -
I^eather, per cwt. - - -
Raw Sugar, per hogfliead, - Packed do. per cwt. Lumps and Loaves, loofe, do. Earthen- Ware, per crate, - Vitriol Bottles, each, Wool, per cwt. - - -
Pots and Pans, per cwt. Cheefe, per ton, - - -
And all meafurable Goods, Is. Gd. per barrel bulk.
PafTengers, 7s. 6d. each.
Orders for freight or paflage to be dire<5lecl to Mr
George Clark, the manager.
fejfeh belonging to the Leiib Trade^ '
One or which fails every fourteen days*
Hebe, David Clark.
Dame, Peter Clark.
Gypfy, Joha Toih»
|
0 |
3 6 |
|
0 |
2 Q |
|
1 |
0 0 |
|
1 |
10 0 |
|
1 |
1 a |
|
0 |
10 0 |
|
0 |
7 6 |
|
b |
1 6 |
|
0 |
1 i |
|
0 |
7 6 |
|
0 |
1 0, |
|
0 |
0 8. |
|
0 |
4 0 |
|
0 |
1 6 |
|
0 |
I 6 |
|
o |
0 0 |
|
0 |
12 0 |
REGUlATIOKS, &C. 97 PASSAGE,
AT THE FERRIES OF WOODHAVEN, &C. &€.
Regulations to be observed by the Boatmen, and others^ plying the passage betxvixt the coun- ties of Fife and Angus^ by the ferries of Woodhaven, ]^ewport, Balmerino, ana Fet- ryportoncraigs, in Fifeshire, and Dundee and Broughty Castle, in the countu of Angus /
- established and enacted by the Justices of his Majesty'' s Feace for the said counties oj Ffe and Angus.
1. The faid Juftlces judging It neceffary, for the fervice of the public, have enabled, and do hereby enaO:> that there muit al- ways be three (lout boats, and three pin- naces, belonging both to the Dundee and Woodhaven ferry fide; and two boats and three pinnaces at the eail water, or New- port ferry \ that one of the boats at each of the Dundee and Woodhaven ferries, mtift be atleafl 20 tons carpenters meafurement ; the remaining two, at each of thefe ferries^ muft not be under 14 tons burden. At the Newport Ferry they (hall not be under from I o to 12 tons : each of the pinnaces not to be under 22 feet in length in the keel, and at kaft 7 feet broad.
2. That there muft always be, at leaftj in thefe boats, two good ferrymen and a boy, and the fame number in each of the piujiaces when they crofs; and tiiat on all
/4
98 REGULATIONS:
occafions, night and day, Sundays and hd* lidays, thefe boats mufl crofs, except wlten it is blowing fo hard that a feafaring, neu- tral man, not belonging to the pafTsrge, gives it as his opinion, that it is impracticable j and fuch feafaring men muO; be appointed at each of the ferries for that purpofe: the one for Dundee to be under appointment of the birthmafter, or deputy ihoremafter at the harbour of Dundee for the time ; thofe for Wdodhaven and Newport to be under the appointment of Mr Morifon of Naughton, Mr Wedderburn of Wedder- burn, Mr I^erry of Tayfield : the one for Ferryportoncraig to be under the appoint- ment of Mr Dalgleifh of Scotfcraig-, and the one for Broughty Caftle to be under the appointment of Mr Guthrie of Craigie. 3. It is recommended by the Juftices to Lord Douglas, who has the privilege of li- cenfmg the ferry boats, that no new boats or pinnaces be licenfed, but thofe coming under the defcription mentioned in the firft article; and that each of thefe boats and pinnaces^ with the hft of their crew, muft be regiilrate in a book, kept under the ap- pointment of the Magiftrates of Dundee, before they can be allowed to ply at any of thefe ferries; and that the boats who hdve been already licenfed, are alfo to comply yrdh this injun4ti'(^« A^ in Older chat
FOR THE PASSAGE* ^9
the ptoper conditions of the faid boats and pinnaces may be afcertained, the faid Juf- tices authorife and empower the birthmaf- Iter, or deputy flioremafter at the harbour of Dundcej^ ;it all times he may think nc- cefiary, to infpe£t, or caufe to be iafpeftr ^d, the boats and pinnaces plying at the faid paflUge; and in cafe he find any of them not in a proper and fufheient condi- tion for that purpofe, he is hereby autho- rifed to ftop the boatmen, from plying the pafTagewith the boat fo found infufficient, until the proprietor of the faid boat do pro- duce to him a regular bred and refpeflable carpenter's certificate of its fufi^ciency ; and that the licences of fuch boats be fufpended, until they are put in proper order and re- pair, in terms of the report; an4 that none but thofe licenfed and regiftrated as afore«» faid, are allowed to ferve on the paflag«, or interfere with the licenfed and regiftrated ferrymen, in any refpe£l.
4. That one of thefe boats and a pinnace mufl be conftantly ^t each of the above- mentioned fenries, to ferve the lieges, and ©bilged to crofs inftantly when o.rdered, a': the prefent fares, as herein after exprefled. And it is further enabled, that no double or additional freights be exigible by the boatmen for crofling under cloud of night, or altho' the boatmen, from ilrefs of wea- /5
100 REGULATIONS
ther, and the wind being contrary, fnould' be obliged to land at Ferryportoncraigs, of Balmerino, on the Fife fide, or Broughty Caftle oi^ the Angus fide, the hard{hip&; being the fame to the paffengers as the boat's crew : and it is likewife enacted, that a boat or pinnace muft always be ftationed at low-water mark, ^
5. It is ena£ted, that the boats belongihg to the refpe^ive ferries of Woodhavcn, Newport, Ferryportoncraigs, Dundee, and Broughty Caftle, be the only boats which have a right to their turn at the laid ferries-, and all other boats and pinnaces mufl:, in an hour and a half, fet out, in order to re- turn to their own ferries, except in the cafe of there being no boats at the ferry to which they belong, and then they are obliged to fet out for the faid ferry without lofs of time : that if any boat take in paiTengers, or goods, at the ferry where they have no right to their turn, they are obliged to account for the freight of fuch paffengers and good^ to the birth-boat v/here fuch goods or paf- fengers are taken in : that a boat is obliged to depart at high-v/atrr, and another at half tide, if the wind is wefterly, and at half ebb, if the v/ind is eaft^riy, and tliat in the event of a fmgle pailV; ger offerir.; •■ "-.: mQ ordinary fare of iu'\^ paiTengert ::. :t the birth-fjoat muft, on no ^iccount, b., liiie-d.
FOR THE PASSAGE. 101
or freighted, but mud wait the above pe* riods, foi" the accommodation of paffengers.
6. It is enacted, that the name of each bdat| the mafter's name, and the tonnage of the boat, mud be painted both in ths inner and outer i\ern of each boat and pin° nace^ fo that paffengers may know whom to fiie when they are not ferved in terms of the regulations • and that each night> one of the licenfed ferrymen, or boys, muil be on the watch, to attend the fervice of the public^ and that each of the boac^ or pin- naces muft have always a printed copy of "the regulations to fliow, otherwife to for- feit their freight; and that pinnaces are ex- cluded from taking on board carriers bag- gage, or luggage of any kind. Pinnaces are hereby re{ljy(£ted to take in fix paffen- gers, and no more; and all yawls are re- itri£led to four paffengers.
•7. That the following rates and fares are to be exafted and levied at the faid paffigej and no other, on any account whatever: Each perfon, L.o o 3
Each horfe, mare, afs, muie,^x, or
cow, 0 o 6
Sheep, IS. gd. per fcore. Swine, each, o o 3
Calves, each, O 0 3
jLambs, pd. per fcore. Each "horfe load of merehandlfe^ 006
-102 FARES, &C.
Each cart load of merchandife, o i 6 Empty carts, eachj o i o
Each landau, coach, or chariot, and i'our-wheekd chalfe, befidea the freight for horfes and fervants, 040 Two-wheeled chaifes, each, befides
horfes and fervants, 026
In this laft article, all twc-v.'heeled chaifeSj tax-carts, and carriages of that defcription, are included. Each cart load of lime, o i 4
Each boat's full freighr^ of not lefs '
than 14 tons burden, 036
Each ditto, from 7 to 14 tony 030
Each pinnace with 4 oars, 03^
Each ditto, with 2 oars, o 2 o
And the above freights are hereby ordain- ed to apply equally to the paflage from Dundee to Portoncraigs and Balmerino, andfromPortoncraigstoBroughty'Caille, 8. It is enacted} that every one of thefe regulations be punctually obferved, under the penalty of a fum not lefs than 20s. fieri, or more than 2I. 2s, for each offence, by and attour the parties contravening to be fufpended from any employment on the faid paifage, during the pleafure of the Juftices of the Peace of Angus and Fife, or Magi- strates of Dundee, refpe6tively: And that all perfons who are not duly ferved at ei- ther of tlve faid Uimsf m terms of the a^
SHORE RjEGULATIONS. tQS
l^ove regulations, and wifliing not to be at; the trouble of profecuting the oiFender, or offenders, that iuch perfon or perfons mull: fend to the clerk to the peace, or procura- tor-lifcal for either of the counties where fuch offence happens to be committed, the note of the offence, the offender or offend- ers name or names, and the names of two or more witneffes, and they will be profe- ipute by the fifeal before fuch courts, with- out putting the complainer to any trouble : or expence.
9. It is enabled, that the Juftices of the Peace for the counties of Angus and Fife, and the Magiilrates of Dundee, refpective- ly, do enforce the above regulations; and that they be printed and publifhed, that jione may pretend ignorance.
U-egiilatiqns to he observed at the Harbour of Dundee, I. That all veffels coming into the har- bour, fliall have the firft vacant birth for unloading, upon their entry within the pier, without regard of their having a rope made faft or not; and any veffel arriving at the road, and not having water fufficient to enter the harbour, and intimating his arriv- al to the tacl^fman of the coal-broads, fucli .intimation lliali be efteemed the fame as if -the veffel had entered the harbour, and lie
104 SHOItB
ihall have a title to the firft vacant birth u- port entering the harbour, in preference to fuch veflels as may have come in before her, after the intimation was made as afore- faid: and the fhipmafters, upon their en- tering into the harbour, or making the in- timation as above, ill all have the particular hours of their entries or intimations enter- ed into a book, to be figned by the fhip- inafters, and to be kept by the tackfman of the coal broads.
2. That where fmall vefTels are begun to unload, and a veflel of a liarger draught of water fliall have a title to unload at the fame time, if the fmall veflel occupies a birth where there is water for the larger veflel, the rhafterof the fmall veflld fliall be bound to go to any other birth where there is lefs water, and where he can be fafely unload-;^ ed, and give up his firft birth to the veflel which draws the greater draught of water.
3/ That no veffcls, either loading or un- loading, fliall lye with their broadfides on the eaft or weft fide of the fliore-head, or main pier.
4» That when veflels load with coals are in pofleflion of births, they fhall be bound," upon the arriv:^! of any veflel load with flax or corn, or any other perifliable commodi- ty, to yield and give up their births to fuch-
ISIEGU'LATIOKS. 10§
yeffd, providing they have not aiiotheV pro- per birth for immediately unloading.
5. That any vefiel having the birth, and another veffer either not hiiving a birth t,Q gp to, or not having water, arid coming a- Jongfide of the birth vefici, il^all be entitleci either to load or unload over the deck of the birth velibl, and have the ufe of their tackles, if not employed: but this privilege not"'td •extend to veiicls load with coals. •
6. 'P^at no ihipmafter lliajl be obliged to flack a rope after piriched water, and that 110 rope fnall be put acrofs any of the paC-?. fages intcf the harboyr at any time of tide.
7. That no iliipmafters (liall be allowed to have any lire on board their veflejs in the harbour, or on the eaft fide of the new pier, under the penalty of 40!. v|C0ts for eacH tranfgreljion. ' ' ' ^^ ' ^ ' . '
8. That as there h^s been many com- plaints againft mafters of ve/Tels belonging to the South and North Ferries^ and other ftranger vefiels, that no perfon is on board of them to ilack their ropes in time of tide; for remedy whereof, it is hereby declared^ that when any flupmafter fliall have occa- fion to require the mafter of an other. ye fie I to flack his ropes, for the pur'pofe of going into a proper birth, or other necefi^ary pur- pofes; if, upon requeft, and calling on boar<l the vefTel, no perfoa fiiall be there to ilac|
106 SHORE
the ropes, tlien It iliall be in the power of the mafter making the requeft, and calling on board as aforelaid, to flack or throw off the ropes himfelf, without being liable to any damage that the other veffei may fuf- tain thereby.
^. That no cart (liall be allowed to drive upon any part of the pavement of the ihore, iinder the penalty of is. fterling for eath tranfgrcihon.
10. That no fliips are to lye in the enft entry of the Iiarbour, under the penalty of 48- fterling for each tide (lie may lye there.
1 1 . That there dial] only be foir pair of broads or fcales e/ecled at a time for weigh- itig coals, except in the cafes after-men- tioned :
12. That as differt^nt qualities of coals are imported, it is judged neceffary to di- vide them into two clailes.
• 13. That 4 he firft clafs fliall con (1 ft of po-nefs, Brignees, and Limekiln coals.
14. That all other forts of coals fliall be reckoned of the fecond clafs.
15 That the firft perfon who fhali make offer to the tJtckfman of the coal-broads, to lell a cargo of the firfb clafs at the price of any of the fecond forts, or ofiers to reduce tl)e price of coals of the hme clafs one pen- zij ilerlin^ per creel^ {lull b^ entitJed to
. P.EGULATIONS. ' lOT
.'tlie fifth pair of fcales, and the tackiman Ihall be bound to furniih them.
i6. That if any perfoii whofe cargo is fold,fliall apply to the tackfman for an addi- tional pair of fcales, he ihall be obliged, before obtaining them (unlefs he can fatif- fy the tackfman about the reality of tjie fale,) to make oath that the whole cargo is fold, before a Maghlrate, and that he will take no tranfient fale.
17. That no licenfed porter fhall a£l as, a coal-broker, or day-labourer, in unload- ing veflels, or taking country work, on piia of forfeiting his badge.
18. That whoever begins iipoti the fifth pair of fcales, flrail not have it in his power to raife the price of that cargo afterwards, even altliough he fliall happen to come to his properbirth before the whole is unloaded.
19. That, as there are always four pair of fcales to be employed, the porters Ihall idivide themfelves into four crews.
20. That no veflel fhall unload more coals at the eaft pier than (hail be necelfary to lighten her, fo as to get to the main quay.
21. When a veflel comes to the main quay, after being lightened, fhe Ihall then wait her proper birth, or continue to fell at the reduced price«
22. No veflel loaded with lime or lime* ihells^ ihall be allowed to uoload at ihc
108 SHCKS
Graig ; but at the Eaft port, or th^ Tea- man fhore, only,
23. Any vefiel laying acrofs the arches, ihali forfeit 20s. fterling.
24. Any veffcl lying in the entry of the harbour, preventing veflels going out or coming in, fhall forfeit 20s, fterling.
25.' Any veiTel refufingto flack their ropes, or change their births, for the accommoda- tion of others, when ordered by the (hore- mafter, or his depute, fhall forfeit 20s. fter- iing, and their ropes be cut.
16. Any vefTel doing damage to the piers or wharfs, fliali repair the fame inftantly, and forfeit 40s. fterling, over and abote the repair.
27. Any vefTel dropping her anchor in the eaft harbour, within the moorings, fhall forfeit 20s. fterh
28. Any vefTel lying at the Craig pier, interrupting the paiTage, fhall forfeit 203.
29. Any vefTel laying timber, ballaft, of" any lumber, on the piers, or on the ftreet leading to the Craig, fhall forfeit 20s. for each ofTence.
30. Any vefTel lying in the harbour, fliall have her yard pecked or toped, her fprit- fail yard fore and aft, and jiboom in, with her anchors ftowed on the force aftle^ under the penalty of 20s. fterf.
DUES.
10&
Tahle of Tees appointed to be paid to the Shore^ master of Dundee, or his Depute, for birth- ing vessels,
Sterl. s. d»
Every veflel not exceeding 70 tons re- giiler, loading or unloading a cargo of goods in the coaiiling tra:de, Oiall pay the {horemailer, or his depute, for each voyage i o
Every coafting vefTel exceeding 'jo tons and not exceeding 150 tons i 6
Every coaftirlg veffel exceeding 150 tons 2 o
Every veffel with coals, not exceeding '^o tons o 9
Every veffel with coals, ex<;eeding 70 tons I 5
Every vefTel from a foreign voyage, not exceeding 70 tons 1 6
Every veffel from a foreign voyage, ex- ceeding 70 tons, and riot exceeding
, 150 totis 2 6
Every veffel from a foieign voyage, ex- ceeding 150 tons 3 Q Such veffels as have Hiding bowfprits, tt- pon coming int6 the harbour, rnuft rig them in •, and when they fall into ^ tier, fuch bowfprits muft be ragged clofe in to the ilem-head, ujider the penalty of 5s, lierl*-
il
410 SHORE
Table of Tonnage, Beaconage, Anchorage, i>hore-dues, Plank-fnoneif, and Weighwg oj Coals, payable at the port oJ Dundee.
Tonnage. AH veflels coming from abroad, navigat- ed by freemen, having goods on board, fhall pay 2s. Scots for each ton of their velTels, ~ of the real burden being difcounted.
Unfreemen fhall pay double the above dues, with the fame difcount,
Veffels or boats coming coaftways, or trading in the river Tay, having goods on board, whofe mafters are freemen, fhall pay IS. Scots for each ton of their veffels, ^ of the real burden being difcounted.
Unfreemen fliall pay double the above dues, with the fame difcount. Freeiren ■with great coal are exeemed from payment of tonnage.
Beaconage. All velTels navigated by freemen, fliall -pay four pennies Scots for each ton of their velTels, with a difcount of one-third of their jreal burden.
Veffels navigated by unfreemen, fhall pay double the above dues, with the fame difcount.
Anchorage. All unfreemen fhall pay eight pennies ^ots for each ton of 'their veffels^ with ^
DUES. Ill
■flUCount of one-third of their real burden. ,K Shore-dues for Goods imported or exported.
Scots, s, d.
Every bale of linen or woollen manu-
fa£lurc 2 q
Every trufs of thread o 6
Every boil of fait o 4
Every ton of mahogany, wainfcott, log- wood, or other dyeing woods 5 4 Every ron of foreign wood, being 40 feet fquare, whether landed on the quay, or iloated afnore 2 o Every ton of inland timber 3 4 Every ton of bark 3 4 Every 1500 hoops 3 4 Every fliock of 60 pieces of pipe and
barrel ftaves 2 p
Every ton, confifling of 20 cwt. Eng- hf!i, of hemp,, flax, tallow, allies, ioap, lead, and yarn 6 8
Every rooo dates, or roof tiles, and e.-
very 1000 bricks 6 o
Every chakler of lime 2 o
Every chalder, conhfting of 16 bolls of
corn, fait, meal, and potatoes 5 4
Every boll of fmall coals and cinders o 6 Every ox, bull, cow, hog, or fuch 0-
ther bedial, per head i p
Every fcore of flieep 3 4
jivery f^ore of lambs i $
112 5HORE
'• 4
Every ton of iron, confiding of 20 cwt.
Engiifh 54
Every five grofs of empty chopin bot- tles, and for larger or fmaller quan- tities in proportion 6 8 Every ton of kelp of 20 cwt« Englifli 5 4 Everytonfoapers* wafte, of 2ocwt. do. 3 4 Eyerytonofragsandcork,of 2oc\vt. do. 5 4 Every 100 raw hides, every 300 calves fkins, every 60 dozen of fiieep or lamb fkins 13 8 Every pack of wool of 30 flone, and for larger or fmaller quantities in pro- portion 5 4 Every boat with falted or dried fiih,
befides anchorage I2 qr
Every 100 peats i o
Every ton of oil or blubber, confifting
of 252 gallons 5 4
^Earthen ware in bulk, one per cent, of
the value, or if in crets 20
Every ton of tow or bax 2 ®
All goods not particularly defcribed in the above table, to pay id. fterl. per barrel bulk, or 5s. 4d. Scots per ton of 20 cwt. Engiifh.
Un freemen are to pay double the fliore- dues in the above table.
Freemen, or agents, buying or felling configned goods, being the property of an
itat
DUES. 113
unfreeman, to pay double the fliore-dues ilated in the above table.
Flanh-money.
Veffels dlfcharging coals, to pay 2s. Scots for each chalder of coals, in name of plank- lUoney.
Veffels loading or unloading goods, to pay I2S. Scots for each time they load or unload, whether the (liipmafiers demand a plank or not.
Goods deliyered out of one veffel into a- nother, only pay one-half of the ihore-dues ftated; and goods paying fhore-dues when imported, if refhipped without being manu- ia(fiured, to pay nothing outwards. 'Weighing of Coals,
Every chalder of coals landed, X^ pay jos, 8d. Scots for weighing-money, whether the ftipmaders demand the town's fcaies and weights or not. Coals delivered out of one ■ velTei into another, to pay the fame as coals landed.
No goods to be weighed at the port of
Dundee, but with the town's fcaies and
weights, except liberty is granted by the
'tackfman of the fnore-dues or town's ware-
iiQufes on the fliore.
Shipmafters loading or unloading goods in general, fnips from London, Hull, New- eaftle, &c. to be bound to coiled the town's
lii SHORE
dues on fald goods, and account for tiie fame to the tackfman of the iliore-due», conform to thf. rates of the above table.
PaiTage and ferry boats to pay of anchor- age, each time they come into the harbour, 4d. Scots for freemen, and 8d. Scots for iinfreemenj but if they bring goods, &c. they are to pay the fame as other velTels, according to their tonnage.
Every iiiipmafler, importer or exporter qf goods, before he begin to load or unload, •to afcertain to the tackfman or coUetior, payment of their dues, by conligning a furn ■gF money in their hands, equal to, or ex- ceeding the extent of the dues, -if required; and to be obliged further, either while the itiip is livering, or within fourteen days af- ter fne is livered, and before (lie goes out of the harbour, to call at, and clear with, the tackfman or collectors, otlierwife he lofes the whole fum configned, and all rowers, porters or workmen, and carters, are here- by difcharged to alTift in loading or unload- ing, till the tackfmen or coileclors allow of it by a ticket under their hand, which one of their number is to call for, under the pe- iialty of lol. Scots, befides deprivation and otlier punifliment.
In cafe any difpute ihall arlfe between the fhipm after or importer, and the tackf- men or collectors, about the bulk of the
Dxjis: us
fhips, or goods, they ihail employ tlie town's Suiker at Dundee, or one who has given his oath defideli to the Council for nieafuring the fame, who is to receive for his trouble I'd. fterl. for every ton the fhip meafures^ to be paid by the tackfmen if they over--' charge, and by the iliipmailer if he reckons the tonnage lefs than it really is. And in all receipts to be granted by the tackfmen,- for tonnage dues, the extent cf the tonnage to be inferred in words, and not in figures.. Metfters or others, who are employed in meafuring or keeping account of the coals, vidf uals, &c hvered out of, or put on board any vefTel in the harbour of Dundee, are hereby expres.lly difcharged from receiving any payments for therafelves, until they have acquainted the tackfmen of the (hore- dues with the true quantities livered out, or put on board of any \tEt\ for which they are employed", which account they are to give within fix hours after the vefTels are iivered, and before they fail: and in cafe of neglc6^ or refufal, or givnig falfe or {hoxt accounts, they are, for the firft offence, to be fufpended from their othce, till the tackf- men apply in their behalf j and if found guilty of a fecond offence, to be difcharged^ and otherwife punifhed, as the Council may think fit, and f'c dared incapable of feeing employed in " •• fl;ation there after*
1\6 SHORE DUES* '
The to^vn^s bulker is hereby" required and direcled to keep a plain, full, and true ac- count of the goods livered out of the vef- feis he attends, with the n-jarks of the feve- ral parcels, to be diewn to the tackfmen, or others concerned, when required, with- out fee or reward.
Shippers of cloth niuft call at the fhore- dues office, when required, and pay the dues on the goods faipped by them; and thofe neglecting to do fo, or who are found covering unfreemen's goods, or giving a faife account of their ffiipments, are liable in a penalty of 3h 6s. 8d. fterl, Alfo, eve- ry importer or exporter neglecting to pay his iliore-dues within eight days after deli- very or {hipment of his goods, or giving a faife account of the fame, and every ihip- rtiailer beginning to unload, v/ithout liber- ty from the tack ("man, or negle£i:ing to pay the fliore-dues on his veii'ei, within four- teen days after fhe is unloaded, and before {lie goes out of the harbour, or giving a faife account of his cargo, to be iiabie in % like penalty of 3I, 6s. 8d. fterl.
Carters or workmen, bringing bales or other goods to a vefiel, muft inform the fhipmafter, or other perfon keeping account of the cargo, the name of the perfon the goods belong to, or from whom he receiv- isd ihem, under a penalty of i^s. 8d. fterl.
^OR^TERS DUES. IVT
-a^d qill mafters and others before nieiition- ed, who do not contorm to the above re- gulations, are liable in a hke penalty.
Rdtes of Dues to be Ictied by the 'Porters^ vn- i kin the town of Dundee^ and suburbs there- of\ jor carriages.
Every perfon who is employed as a port- er, i'halJ, before he is allowed to work wi- thin this town and fuburbs, apply to the Magiftrates to be enrolled -, who, upon find- mg him a proper perfon to be admitted, ihail appoint him to be booked in a regi- Her to be kept by the town-clerk for that p'iirpofe; for which he (hall pay the fees of IS. of admdflion-money j and he fliall re- ceive a badge or ticket, which he fFiall con- ihmtly wear upon the bread of his upper coat, when employed, under the penalty m 2s. 6d. fterling for each time he fhall be iaund not wearing his badge or ticket as a« fbrefaidj or not having a copy of thefe re- gulations to iliew to his employers when demanded.
Coa's per burden cf ten and half stones, or anij burden cf equal weight.
Sterling, d.
From any part of the Ihore, as far weit as the foot of the Slate-wynd, and ead to the middle of Caftle-ftreet, oppo- iite Callle- court, without going up clofes and wynds I
■^5
118 POUTERS *
From any part of the ilsore to Tindafs d^ v/ynd, and weftward to Couty's wynd, Ibuth iide of the ilreetj all vvynds and clofes included ^ I
From the fhore to the vv^edward, bevond the top of Couty's wynd, to the foot of the Long-wynd in the Nethergate, both fides of the itreet 1 1
From the fhore to the v/eftward, be- yond the foot of the Long-wynd in the Nethergate,as far well as the Kofpital, both fides of the irreet 2
From the Qiore to the wedward, beyond the top of the Long-wynd in the O- vergate^ and the Hofpital in the Ne- thergate, all within the royalty 2|
From the fhore to the top of the Long- wynd, eaftward to the mid-kirkftile, both fides of the ftreet . 2
From the flioreto the mid-kirkftiie, eaft- ward to Clerk Speid's ciofe, both fides of the ftreet i\
From the fliore to Clerk Speid's clofe, to the eaft end of the Trades' Hail, north fide of the ilreet, his clofe and Thorter-row incijoed i^
From the fnore to the Tra-'e ' Hall, eaft- ward "to tn.Q top of the Hcvfc-wynd in t]he Murraygate, :r.d t.o the .^ccr of it in the Seagate^ b.:^- lAth cf -^'= i*:reet i|
From the fhore, :;;j,Giid the t.p jvX
DUES. 119
foot 01 the Hcrrfe-wynd, to the Mur- d, raygate and Seagate ports, the clofes included 2
From the ihore to the Cowgate, Well- gate, and King's (treet, all within the royalty 2-|
One farthing additional for every flair
the burden is carried up or dov/n. Meal and fait one farthing lefs than
the above rates in every diftrift. A load of bottles one halfpenny more than coals, in each diftrift. Carting of Goods. Flax, hemp, tallow, and afnes, from the fhlp's fide, or warehoufe, without weighing, per ten 6
Carting a hogfiiead of fugar, pipe, butt, or piece of liquids, or any calk of e- qual weight 6
Carting a fack of feed, bag of flour, box
of foap, or hogfhead of lintfeed I
Rolling a hogfhead of lintfeed, or any calk of equal weight, from any part of the harbour, or any of the ware- houfes at the fhore 1
Carriags by the Steeng, j. d*
From any part of the harbour, to the warehoufes round the fhore, for every butt., puncheon, pipe, piece, or cafk, of equal weight I d
From the ihore to the top of Cafde-
1'20 PORTERS
fcreet, on the eaft, and to the top of/, d. \ Couty's wynd on the weic, including the head of Thorter-ro w in the Over- - gate, and the High-ftreet i (,
Prom the iliore to the e^iftward, be- yond the top of CafLle-itreet, to the head of the Horfe-wynd in the Mur- raygate, and to the foot of it in the Seagate 2 -e
From the Ihore, beyond the head and foot of Horfe-wynd, to the extremity of the royalty, Seagate, Cowgate, and Wellgate 2 6
From the fnore, to the weilward, be- yond the top of Couty's wynd, in the Nethergate, and the head of Thor- ter-row, in the Overgate, ag far wt^ as the head and foot of Longwynd in Ncthergate and Overgate 2 O
From the ihore, beyond thefe bounds, to the extremity of the royaky 2 6
All caiks or burdens of diiFerent weights, to pay in proportion.
Weighing and carting from the King's fcales, of fiax, hemp, or other goods, 8d. per ton, exclufive of the 2d. per ton paid by the Cuftomhoufe o IQ
Weighing and carting of flax, hemp, or other goods, from any vvarehoufe
^ in town, is. per ton for five tons, or
^any kf§ Qv,an;ity— if upv/ards of five .
s. d.
tons, per ton o jo
Taking in and flowing of flax or hemp in low warehoufes, per ton i o
Taking in and flowing afhes or tallow in any low warehoufe, per ton o lo
Taking in and flowing iron in any warehoufe of eafy accefs, per ton o 6
Taking in, weighing and flowing iron in any warehoufe of eafy accefs^ per ton o 9
Porters employed in delivering flones an Yeaman-fhore and Eaft-port, to be paid 8d. per hour.
Delivering lime, 2d. per boll, barley mea- fare, befides is. for each lo® bolls, ia name of allowance.
Grain,
From the harbour to all warehoufes round the fhore, and from thefe ware- houfes to any part of the harbour or Craig o t
To all other diflances, the fame rates with meal and fait.
From every fliip, when they put on, and take off, the plank, ia name of plank ale i o
Small coals and cinders carried from the vefTels to a cart, per lift o o\
N. B. Porters to have no claim for carting coala and cinders, when not employed.
122 CARTER?
Porters employed by time, to be paid 4d. per hour. Porters leaving the (bore without permiffion from the Magiftrates^ and going to work in the country,wiil be liable in the penal- ty of I OS. -or ftruck out of the roll, and difmiffed from being a porter at the ihore.
Uegiilatidns for the Carters plying within the burgh of Dundee^ and suburbs thereof.
1. Every perfon who is employed as a carter, fhalJ, before he is allowed to work within this town and fuburbs, apply to the Magiilrates to be enrolled^ who, upon find= ing him to be a proper perfon^ to be admit- cd, (hall appoint hirr. to be booked in are-= giiler to be kept by the town-clerks for that purpofe; for which he fliall pay the fees of IS. of admifTion-money, and l8d. for his badge or ticketj and which he fliall con- Itantly wear upon the bread of his upper coat when he is in employment, under the penalty of 2s. 6d. fteriing for each time he ^hall be found not wearing his badge or ticket, as aforefaid, or not having a copy ot thefe regulations to fnew to his Cimployers
.•when demanded.
2. All carters fo admitted as aforefaid> Ihali aflembie, at proper hours, with their* horfes and carts, in the public Filh-markefc ef this burgh, which is the Hand appoint-
ed by the Magillrates for that purpofc;: and ^v'lienever fuch carter is deTrcd to work, he piali be obliged to ferve directly, at the or- dinary fares after-mentioned, under the pe- nalty of hei-ng ftruck out of the rpll., and diliniiTed from his eoiployment, or fufFer fuch other punifliment as the IVL^igiftrates {hall be pleafed to iniiicl:.
3. The firft carter who appears a^- his ^and, (hall be the iirft eniployed, and the public fiiall take him in preference to any other.
Fare.? for the carriage of coals, Jiach boll of coals, from any part cf the d. harbour or craig, to the I\iurrayg;i;e port, Bugarhoule, on the eafl: -,• and Long-rvvynd, both in the Overgate and NethergatCj on the weft ' 3-|
if to the head of fhe V/ellgatCj Seagate,
and Cow gate ports 4
From do. to the extremity of the royal- ty on the eaft, and Town's fteel-yard on the wefh 4
From do. to entries of Hawkhill-houfe,
fouth and north 5
From do. to the w^'eftward, as far as the jun£lion of the two public roads 5 J
From do. to the weft end of the Ward 4 From dp. beyond the weft end of the Ward to the Pleafance, including Blacknefs road to the weft end of the
124 CARTERS
nurfery 5^,
From do. to any partof theChapelfnadc, and to the entry to Hillbank, in the Hilltown, ^nd call end of Buckle- niaker-Vv'ynd 5
From do. to the h^ad of the Hill 6
Prom do- to David Spalding's houfe,
in Black's croft 5
From do. to Feep-o'day's dykes 5I
Fi'om the Eaif port to CowL;,at?, Well- gate, and Seaeiate, as far weft as the eait end of the 'i\-adcs -hall, both in the Murrave<ite and Seagate 3
'from do. to the Thorter-rovv', both in
the Overgate zna Netliergate 3'
From do. to the Loi'g-v/ynd,both in the'
Overgate and Nethen^ate 4
From do. to tlie extremity of the royal- ty on the well: ^ From do. to the entries of Haw^khill-
houfe, fouth and north c~
From do. to wefiward, as far as the
jun£lion of the two public roads 6
From do to the weft end of the Ward 5 From ^lO. beyond the weil end of tl-e , Ward to the Pleafanccj including the Blacknefs roadto the Yi't?L end of the nurfery 6
From do. to Peep-o'-da^/'s dykes 3
From do. to any part of the Chapfl- ilrade^ and as hi as the entrv to Hill-
DUES. 125
bank in the Hllltowrii and eaft end of d, TSackleriiaker-wynd 5
From do. to the head of the Hill 6
Fares for the carnage of fiax.
From any part of the harbour or craig, to the Town's warehoufes round the iliore, per matt about 5 cwt. 2
From do. to the Slate wynd on the weft^ Caftle-flreet on the eaft, Crichion- flreet and v/ynds included 3
From do. to the extremity of the royal- ty on the eail, stnd to the Town's iX^-zl" yard on the weft, including both fides of the ftreet cppofite to it 4
From do. to the entries of Hawkhill- houfe, both fouth and north 5
From do. to the weilward, as far as the jun£tion of the two public roads 6
From do. to the weft end of the Vv^ard 4
From do. beyond the weft end of the Ward lo the Pleafance, including Blacknefs road to the wefl end of the nurfery 5
From do. to David Spalding's houfe, in Black's croft - 4|
From do. to Peep-o'-day's dykes 5
From do. to Chapelfliade 5
From do. to the entry of Hillbank, in Hilltown, and eail end of Bucklema- ker-wynd ^
prom de. to the top of the Hill &
126 CARTERS
The above rates to be paid for nngle d^ mats only —
From any part of the harbour or craig, to the Town's warehoufes round the fliore, every i o cwt. flax 4
and every 10 cwt. hemp 3.I
Vtom do. to the Slate-wynd on the weft, and Caille-tlreet on the eail, wynds included — Flax 4
Hemp 5 I
From do. to the Murraygate port and Sugarhoufe in Seagate on the eaft,and to Tay-fireet, both in the Overgate and Nethergate, on the weft 10 cwt. Flax , 6
Hemp ^ 7 I
From do. to the extremity of the roy- alty on the eaft, and the YV eighing machine on the weft — Flax 0
Hemp 7 1
From do. to the entries of Hawkhill- houfe, both fouth and north — Flax 7 Hemp 8 1
From do. to the weft%<'-ard, as far as the iun£lion of the two public roads-Flax 9 Hemp io|
From do. to the weft end of the ward. Flax 7
Hemp U
From do. beyond the weft end of the Ward to the FleafAi^cs? including
|
BUES. 1 |
12T |
|
Blackncfs roadtotheweftendofthe dr |
|
|
nurfery — Flax |
9 |
|
Hemp |
io| |
|
Trom do. to Tapper Pleafailce— Flax- |
ID |
|
Hemp |
l»4 |
|
From do. to David Spalding*s houfe |
|
|
in Black's croft — Flax |
7 |
|
Hemp |
8| |
|
From do,- to Peep-o'-day*s dykes^-Flax- |
-7 |
|
Hemp |
n |
|
From do. to the entry to Hillbank, m |
|
|
Hilltown, and eaft end of Bucklema- |
|
|
ker-wynd-^-Flax |
8 |
|
liemp |
9f |
|
From do. to the top of the Hill— Flax |
lo |
|
Hemp |
I if |
|
From do. to the Chapelftiade — Flax |
7 |
|
Hemp |
81 |
|
Fares for the carriage of general goodi |
P, |
|
id Diftrid: — From any part of the harbour |
|
|
or craig pier, to the Town*s warehoufea |
|
|
round the fhore. |
|
|
One puncheon or hogfhead of fugar |
d.f. 6 o |
|
One pipe oil or liquids |
5 ^ |
|
One hogfhead porter |
It |
|
One hogfhead lintfeed |
I o |
|
One barrel tar ot herring |
1 o |
|
One cheil foap |
J z |
|
One cheft tea |
t 6 |
|
One chell fruit |
1 0 |
'»
IJS cArTeks
One pocket hops i 2
One faek feed 1 a
One fack flour i o Every cart load of goods delivered to
one perfon 4 ^
One cart load iron, 10 cwt. 4 d
^d£)ifl:ri6t— From ditto to the top ofCaf- tle-ftreet on the eaft, and top of the Slata wynd on the weft, wynds and lanes in- eiuded.-
One ptmcheoii or hogfhead of fagar 7 o
One pipe oil or liquids 6 a
One hogftiead porter ^ o
One hog {head lintfeed 2 o
One barrel tar or herring i 2
One^heft foap 2 o
One cheft tea ~ 12
One cheft fruit i i
One pocket hops 2 o
'One fack feed i ^
One fack flour I a Every cart load of goods deilvered td
one perfon 5 a
One cart load iron, locwt, 5 o
3d Difttia — From ditto to the Murray^ port and Sugarhoufe on the eaft, and top cf the Long-wynd and Nethergate port iX3r
, the weft.
DUES. 1^9 </./.
One puncheon or hogfiiead of fugar 8 o
One pipe oil or liquids 7 o
-One hogllaead porter 3 p
One hogfhead Jintfeed 2 o
One barrel tar or herring i %
One cheB; foap 2 $,
One ,cheft tea I z
OiTe .clieft fruit 2 'o
•Out pocket hops 2 o
One fack feed 2 o
One fack flour i _^, £very cart Iqad of goods dellTered to
one perfon 6 o
One cart load iron, ip cwt. 6 ^
,4th Diftridi.— From ditto to the extremities
of the roj^alty, both eaft and wefjf:.
One puncheon or hogshead -of fugar 9 o
Pne pipe oil or liquids • 3 p
One hogfiiead porter 4 o
One hpgfliead lioifeed 3 o
One barrel -tar or herring 2 o
One cheft foap 3^^
One.cheft tea 2 o
■One ,cheft fruit 2 o
?One pocket hops ' ^2
One fack feed ^ %
One fack flour 2 Q ipvery cart load of goods delivered to
pne perfou 7 o
130 PETTY
One cart load Iron, lo cwt. 7 p
The above rates to be paid exqlufive of
the porters' dues. Every article not here
ipeciiied is to be paid for in proportion as
above.
Carters employed by time in drawing up
timber from the water, to be allowed ij;.
per hour.
Petty Cujloms^
To he levied within the Borough of Dundee^ hy the Tacksman thereof, as established by Act of Council, of date the 4ith Nov. 1789. Dues to be paid by Freemen and Vnfreemen.
Scott, SL d-
That there be paid for each bollof inland vi6tual made ufe of within tliis burgh, and liberties thereof, and that by freemen as well as unfreemen, half a hppie for each boll, except oat meal carried to gen'.lemen living on their rents, for thcufeof their familiej"^
For each boll of vidiual imported by fea by freemen, , o 4
For each boll of meal and other vicf tual at the port, o 2
For each boll of vi6lual imported by fea by unfreemen, both thofe by and at<3ur the ufual fhore-daes o %
CUSTOI^iS. L^I
Dues to be paid by Unfreemen, for tie follow- ing particulars^ when brought hi by ihem.
Each horfe or flaig coming to be fold s. d* at markets, or within the liberties of the town, and no backcullom o z iheep or goat coming to be fold,
and no back cuilom o 4
ox or cow coming to the town, kil- led or not killed, to be fold o 6 Iheep, lamb, kid^ or goat, killed or
not killed 93
. calf or fow ■ .00
, pig or griie 0 3
goofe or turkey 9 S
dozen cocks, capons, hens^ 91 ducks,
to be fold " " '''16
dozen chickens o 6
dozen of pairs of pigeons o 6
dozen eggs o 2
horfe load of dry iifli or fpeldings i o falmon coming unto the town to be
fold 06
horfe load of cockles or mufTcls p 6 dozen of lobilers 9 3
dozen of partons 9 3
thoufand of oy Iters 2 o
ilone of butter 18
Hone of cheefe 10
pint of honey 06
load of herrings, either coming or going p 5
IS^ PETTY
load of berries or nuts, beCdes the j". d, gate penny i o
boll of lintleed, or hempfeed, in place of ladles, befides the gate- penny I o \}o\\ of rapfeed, i6 pennies, and fo in proportion ^or ieller quantities of all thefe feeds, the fliore dues ■ta be paid befides: if exported i ^ grilfe 03 dozen of made {hoes 2 Q 4j9.2en of bullocks hides drelTed 120 .dozen of undrefTed ditto 6 o ^ozen of calves hides dreffed a o dozen of undrefTed ditto 2 o dozen of fiieep ikins i o hundred weight of Gingerbread 2 q cart load of v/oollen cloth 1 2 Q ihorfe load of ditto 6 Q cart loa^ of muilins and printed
goods 24 o
horfe load of ditto 120
fack of chaff 06
cart load of rags 4 o
horfe load of ditto 2 o
mett of fruit 2 a
dozen of dry fifh, ling or cod, go- ing out 2 o ' hogihead of tobacco 4 o cart load of greens and other vege- tables ■ 10
CUSTOMS. 'IS^S
Sfots S. d,
fearrowful of ditto ' 03
l^.undle of gray paper o 3
iix pints oi milk coixritig into town o 3
and fo ill propoittion for larger quantities N.B. All milk let per quarter to the
inhabitants of Dundee^ not to he
lubjecl to the above payment,
idozen of lambs or kids hides l p
dozen of hares and rabbits hides i o
hoFfesdog-j otter, or fubimards"' hides o 6
leal or brock's hide o ^
iioiie o-f wool 2 Q
web of plaidiiig of 20 4oi;bl^ ells i Q
|)laid ,0 6
lioric load of fiockiijgs 4 Q
Allan's load of ditto 2 p
bed-covering O <5 m^eb of miiied cloth of ^ny kind^ foy
fale 06
fione of lint and hesnp i o 3-pyndle of yarn, all c<3nfigned to
freemen o ^
web of bleached linen , b 6
w-eb of oznaburgh . i o
fiiceting web and fliktjng i o
jEomrnon yard-wide web o 6
web of harn o 6
load of iron girdles 2 o pound of bees wax
o t
134 PETTY
Lorfe load of peats o 6
CATt load of ditto i o
cart load of timbe.r I o
pair of h:irrov/s -o 6"
horfe load of riddles, fives, and caps i o cart load of oxen bows, forks, hafts
and threfinng- trees 40
cart load of bark 1 o
piece of fluff o 6
load of wands o ^
hamper of eartl^en ware i o
cart load of Hates I o
cart load of hay or draw 1 o
cart load of broom o 6
cart load of heather I 6
horfe load of ditto o 3
horfe load of befotiAS o 3
chapman's pack on his back for fale i o
chapman's pack on horfeback for do. 2 O chapman, not to expofe his goods
to Lilt, pay at the port or craig for
•ahorrepack,innameofg-ate-pe?nny i o
^hapmanfor a back pack not toiaie o 6
|[)g11 of limeilone o 6 itone of rough or molten tal!ow
coming into the town I o
flone of candle o 6
hundred weiglit of fcap 2 © ^il vicinal exported by feaj to pay
I'd! ea=ch boti o 4
CIJSTOMS. 1^5
^©H cf potatoes to p;^y at the port, /. d.
belides the gate-penny i o ox. or cow, coming to the town's marlvcts, is. 6d. but no back cul-
tom I 6
new bed and prefs 2 o
iiew weaver's loom i o
new Ihit-wheel and r^el o 6
half dozen of chairs i o
lalikj or eibow chair o 6'
parrel of oil i o
lubber of ditto ' o 6
liogfhead or caSc of flrong ale 2 o
liorfe iovtd of nails or iron work 2 o
anksr of whifky i o
BACK CUSTOM.
Each dozen of calfs, fliecps, or goats
feins, going out of the town i ©
load of green fifli, going out or com- ing in o 6 ox or cow's hide going out of the
town o 6
Hone of rough or molten tallow 2 o All cattle, fheep, calves, fwine, or other beftial, coming from the muir at the town's fair, or going to or coming from the mar- kets, and paifmg through the town, fnail not pay cullom either at port or craig. The goods before-mentioned, brought into the town, are to pay at port what comes
in by land; and what comes in by wat^r
*«5
130 PETTY
at the crai^ there, or where It lands; and the faicl cultom to be doubled at the I^ady Mary fair
All vitfiual exported by fea, to pay for each boll, by freemen z pennies, and by un- freemen 4 pennies.
That after the cuftom is exa61:ed at the port, craig, or other places, the fame pay no cuftom at the crofs, or elfewhere.
That no corns whatfoever pay cuftom, ex- cept what is bought and fold.
That the cuftomers be obliged to maintain and uphold all the weights and meafu'res, and from year to year they be reftored and deli^^ered to the lucceeding cuftomers in as good cafe and condition as they receiv- ed the fame.
That all victual imported by fea to this burgh upon unfreemen's riik, iliall pay the fame dues as victual imported by unfree- men, with 8 pennies Scots for each boll thereof to the tackfman of the cuftoms> befides the fhore-dues. In cafe it fhall be found that any perfon or perfons fhall bring in goods liable in payment of cuf- tom, by bye-ways, or at any other place than the ports or craig, the faid goods ihall be liable in triple cuftom, and the inbring- crs thereof puniihed as the iNlagift rates fhall think fit.
That the inhabitants cf the Kill-town pay
£17STOMS. 1^7
the-lndles for what lliare 'tliev get of any bargain of viclual any of the trades ot l^uFidee buy, as well as the members of the trades in this burgh do.
_^l\ wood, barks, a^id iinseflone, coming down the river from Perth, or other places to tJie weilward, a«d landing >it the craig, cjr any other part of the fhore, in open tsoats, the cuftoms tliereof iliall belong to the tackfiriiin of the craig cuftoms: That TAij of tlie faid good-s, or any butter, cheeiis , cr oil, coming up the iiye.f from the north country in open boats, and landing at the ct'cdg, or any other pn£t of 'f|ie fliore, ihall Kelong to the tac^aman of the Cfiilcms at the-Cowgate and 'Seagate ports: And that the 'cuftoms of any of the faid goods com- ing either up or down the river in full- decked veiTels, and landing at any part of tlie fhorC;, faall belong to the tackfman of the ilmre-dues.
All articies coming into town, though not mentioned in the above table, to pay petty cuftoms after the rate,, and in proportiea to the articles above ftated.
'Tahle of the Dues payable to the Tacksman of the Meai-marhet of Dundee.
JMealfellers in the market, and iilfo thofe whodifpofe on meal, barley and grqat« ife &QpSj who are not i];ce both to
1S8 MEAL MAUSET
the good Town and Guildry of Qun- dee, to pay far
Each boll of mealj as dues i &
boll of peas or beans i p
For eight lions of barley or groats i o weighing one fack of meal, groats,
or barley 2 o
'meafLxring ote boll, of any kind of grain 2 o
Pach boll of grain, meal, potatoes, or apples, exported by unfreemen, dues o 4.
do. in-ipOitc<i by unfreemcn o k
do. exported by freemen o z
do. imported by freemen o 4
For the following Articles on t/sg Higli-streei,
Each fack of fait o £
fack of potatoes o 6
cart load of doo l o
fack of apples . i o
cart load of do. 4 o
fru^t Hand p 6
gardener's Sand o 6
Itone lint or hemp i o
. horfe load of riddles, fives, and caps i o
hamper of earthen-ware i o
bjg of lintfeed i ©
ho^fc load of dry fifli • ^. 2 o
■ icart ioad,.of dOo ^ q
DUES. 139
liorfe load of lobfterS;, partoi-jSj or s, d, dike I o
<cart load of do, 2 o
boll of feed-wheat i o
horfe load of peats o 6-
cart load of do. i o
iiorfe load of heather o 6
cart load of do. i o
cart load of b^oom o 6
covered chapman's (land at the Lat- ter fair, befi.des his ufual cuftoms 4 o uncovered chapmaii^s ftand at the
Latter fair, beiides ufual cuftoms 2 & horXe load of cheefe z o
cart load of do. 4 o
auctioneer on the high-ftreet to pay 180 tguack do^or having a ftage ere«S-
ed on the high-ftreet 60 o
cart load of coopers* looms 3 o
horfe load of do. ^ o
gingerbread ftand, or confection
ftand, at the Latter fair i o
chapman's ftand covered 4 q
Hand with cloth, uncovered 4 o
boy's ftand with trinkets, uncovered 2 o ftogking ftand 4 o
ftand containing books 20
ftand of ftone or china ware 4 o
freeman's ftand half dues K. B. A covered ftand not e^jceeding lO feet long and 6f€C^ widq
140 PpLIQE.
Uncovered 1 2 feet long and 3 feet w i4e Stands for boys' trinkets 4 feet by 3 Stone and china ware, 10 feet by 6 feet. All goods not defer ibed in the above, to pay in proportion with the table.
Regulations of Police to be observed within the Burgh of Dundee.
1. That riddling of afiies fhall be pofitive- ly difchargsd, and the offender fined in is, iterling for' each tranfg'reffion, and their riddles taken froni them.
2. That no perfon whatever, after the hour of fix in the morning, from the l^rft of March to the firil of Septerriber; and af- ter the hour of eight o'clock in the morn- jng, from the firft of September to the firfl: of March, (hall lay down, or carry out, foul water, aihes, or any filth whatever, under the penalty of i s. fterling for the firft tranfgreflion, and 2s. 6d. ilerling for the fecon'd.' ' .
3. That the whole inhabitants fhall be^ exprefsly debarred from laying down, or carrying out, any filth ' or naftinefs upon the Saturday nights, biit are ' to carry out the fame on the Friday night, or Saturday morning, under the penalty of is. fterling for the firft tranfgrefiion, and 2S. 6d. for the fecond.
4. That Qo nuifance Ihall be laid down
fOLlGE. 1,41
ip any flrand, or water-run, or upon any part of the pavement, or plainftoiies, under 'the penalty of 2S 6d. for each tranfgrerfion ; and the Council prohibit, at ail times, the ihaking of carpets, floor-clotlis^ bed-cur- tains, and cloths of every kind, over win- dows, doors, or ftairs, and not on the llreei, after the hour of feven o'clock in the inorning, from the hrft of March to t]),if- irrft of September, in fummer; and after the hour of nine o'clock in the morning, from the firft of September to the fitll of March, in winter: and emptying c/.S J-beds, ' or laying down foot, upon any part of the ilreets, lanes, or wynds, is exprefsly pro* liibited, under the like penary. ■' 5. As timber water-fpouts for conveying nuifances fram houfes, have, by experience, been found to have been inconvenient to tii-i neighbourhood, and extremely prejudicial to the walls and foundations of the houfes, the whole v/ater-fpouts in the houfes on the ftreets, lanes, and cloffes, are hereby v/ith»^ out exception, prohibited, and appointed to be taken away, under the penalty of jog. ilerling.
6. Nuifances are difcharged to be thrown from any window, or (Ireet-door, or any (tair, under the penalties after mentioned, viz. For the firft fault, 2s. 6d. j for the fe- con^ fault, 5s 3 for die third and every Oy
14^2 POLICE.^
ther ofFince, twenty-four hours imprifon- nient, and los. fterling, to be piiid by the .poiTeflbrs of the houfes, or the perfons who actually throw over, without prejudice to any perfon v/ho may be thereby aggrieved, to fue for indemniiiratian as accords.
7. That keepinij dung in eloires, or any p?rt within the royalty^ is ftri<^ly prohibit- ed, and that uuder the penalty of §\. fter|. for e;^ch oiT^^nce. All dung thrown out up- pon the ftreet, belongitag to ilablers or cow- feederi.^ m.uil be carried offby feven o'clock in the 'rprning hi fununer, and eight o'- clock in the morni^.g in winter, under the penalty of los. fterl. for each tranfgrcilion.
8. That no mafon fliall hew ftones on ^he (Ireets^ without a Special permiffioii from a Magijftrate in writing, iinder the pe- nalty of 1 03. fieri, for each tranigrefiioii. And every perfon who fliall bria^ out into the ftreet any r.u.bbii}i or eai-th, dug out of the foundation of any houf^^, flrall be oblig.- ed to carry off the fame direcfly, and the frreet be cleared of every incumbrance, un- der the like penalty of los. fterling for each traafgrelTion.
9. That no carts fnall be allowed to ftand upon the public ilreets, or lanes, unyoked, afrer fun-iet, under the penalty of. 2s. 6J. ^lerllng for each tranfgrefiion. ;^
5o. That tliQ proprietors pf houfes is).
the town of Dundee, fliall uotj on a5iy con- fideration, take down any houfe in niiy ftreet, clof", or lane, in this burgh, before an application is firil made by him to the t)ean of Guiid, dating the plan he means to adopt in his new building j and thatthisi application be intimated to the immediate conterminous heritors, and a vifitation of the Court take place, under the penalty of 3I. ilerling for each tra'nfgreilion.
11. The Council prohibits proprietors,- or landlords, from letting their houfes to ftrangers, without a certificate of their for- mer good behaviour, under a penalty of il. flerling.
12. That as the pofleilbrs of houfes in the town of Dundee, often negleft to keep the vents of their houfes properly cleaned, "which maybe attended with dangerous con- fequences, by their vents going on fire j that therefore the polTeiTors of the houfes ■whofe vents fhall go on fire, Ihall be fined in a penalty of 5s. for the firft, and ios. fterling for every odier tranfgreffion.
13^ That no perfon ihall be allowed to interrupt the ftreet, or any part of the pave- ment, with goods before their fhop-doors, under the penalty of los. fterling.
14. That proprietors of houfes and (hops within this burgh, fliall, upon all occafion% liave the pavement oppofite to their proper-
144 MAGISTRATES, &C.
ty kept in proper repair, under a penalty of 5I. fterling j befides, that the Magiffratea ihall have it in their power to order fuch pave frtent to be immediately repaired at the expence of fu^ch proprietor neglefling to do ib, upon a fummary complaint at the infLance of the Procurator-fifcal.
MAGISTRATES Al^D TOWN-COVNCIL^
Alexander Riddoch, Ef(^. Provoft.
Patrick Whitfon, Efq.l
George Thotns, Efq. T „ .,.
John Crichton, Efq. p^^^^^^'
Andrevi^ Peddie, Efq. J
Patrick Smith, Efq. Dean of Guild,
Andrew Peddie, Efq. "]
David Brown, Efq'. [ Old Bailies, or
Patrick Anderfon, Efq. f Councillors-,
Golin Symers, Efq. J
Colin Symers, Efq. Ti'eafureri--
Provoft Alexander Thotns,"]
Meff. John Guild pn. Ij,,^^^^^^^
JJavid Hazeel, J>^ .„
■\xr\v -xxT J r \ Councillors. William Wrongliam |
Robert Bell, J
Patrick Ritchie, baker, 7 r^ ■, y
.George Rough, glover, >■ p .,,
S. Matters jun. fleflier, 3 John Guild, Efq. Counfellor to the Guilds- Mr WiHiam Small, Slioremafter. -
TRADES. — BANKS* 145
NINE INCORPORATED TRADES. Robert Mudie, baker. Convener. Bakers, Robert Mudie, Deacon*
Shoemakers, James Kinnear, do- Glovers, Thomas Stewart, do. Tailors, John Beanfton, do. Bonnetmakers, William Langlands, do. FleOiers, James Lawfon, do* Hammermen, William Sharp, do. Weavers, Thomas Mathewfon, do. Waulkers, James Fenton, do.
THREE UNITED TRADES. C Mafons, James Stewart, Deacon, 3 Wrights, Andrew Mount, do. (_ Slaters, William Craigie; do.
Brctvers, William Moncur.
Fraternity of Seamen, James Webfter*
BANKS. I. Dundee Bank,
Eftabliflied in 1763.— Office ielow the Tdwn-HalL David Jobfon, Efq. Cafhier. Meff. Robert Low, Accountant.
John Cairncrofs, Teller. Agents — John Colvill, Efq. Arbroath* William Don, Efq. Forfar. G. F. Kinloch & Sons, London; Tho. Kinhear & Sons, Edinburgh; i
146 BAKKS.
Difcounilng Days—Vion. Wed. and Friday.
Holidays — Jan. i, June 4, and Dec. 25*
2. Dundee New Bank.
Eftablifhed in 1802.— Office in the Murraygate.
William RobertSj Efq. Cafliier. MelT. Alexander Speid, Accountant.
David Guthrie, Teller. Agents — Meff. Renny & Airth, Arbroath.
William Hutchifon, Forfar.
Alexander Ritchie, Brechin.
Tho. Kinnear & Sons, Edinburgh
Ranfom, Moriand, & Co. London. Holidays' — as above. Difcounting Days — Tuef. Thurf. and Frid.
3. Dundee Union Bank.
Eftabliflied in l809.--OiKce in Caftle-ftreet. David Miin, Efq. Cadiier. MeiT. David Smart, Accountant.
George Guthrie, Teller. J gents — William Mill, Efq. Arbroath. Robarts, Curtis, & Co. London. Donald Smith & Co. Edinburgh^ Holidays — as above Difcounting Days — Monday and Thurfday.
4. Bank of Scotland Branch.
Office in the Cowgate.
Ebenezer Anderfon, Efq. Agent. Meff. George Chalmers, Accoimtant, .■ RcrCs, Teikr.
LOTT. &Z INStfR, OFF. MT LOTTERY OFFICES.
'M?i[r. James Scott, jun. & Co. Caftle-ftreet, Agents for Sir J. Branfcomb & Go. London. James Chalmers, bookfeller, Caftle- ftreet, agent for Thomfons & Co. Edinburgh. R. T. Miller, bookfeller, High-flreet, agent for D. Niven & Co. Glafgow.
ASSURANCE-OFFICES against FIRE- DuNDEE Assurance Co.
Eftabllflied in 1783— Office top of the Horfe-wp^ Murraygate.
David Blair, Efq. Cafhier.
AGENTS.
MefT. David Paterfon, Edinburgh. James Buchan, Perth. John Tainih, CriefF. James Stevenfon, Dunkeld. George Brown, Cupar Angus. John Wifiiart, St Andrews. Robert Nicoll, C^par Fife. Alexander Ritchie, Brechin. James Butchart, Arbroath, James Paton, Montrofe, Robert Don, Forfar. Alexander Cheyne, Aberdeen, James Stevenfon, Dunkeld.
^ The Pundee Fire AfTurance Engine isin the New
? 2 -
148 BROKERS, OCC.
Inn Entry, and keys are lodged with Meffrs. John Stephen & Son, wrights, Broadclofe, Murraygate, and others — The Town's Fire Engine is kept at the foot of the School Wynd.
Agents for other Offices. Atlas^ — David Hazeel, Nethergate. 5rzV7/?f— Jas.Scott,jun. & Co. Caftle-ftreet. Fife — John Collier, Cowgate. Globe*—?. & J. Saunders, Caftle-ftreet. G/^(?<a;— Ebenezer Anderfon, Cowgate. Thcenix — James Young, Sugar-houfe. Royal Exchange* — Wm. Scott, High-ftreet. Sun — Mrs Allan, Overgate, Union — Robert Miller, Cowgate.
The Offices marked *, alfo make Infurances on Lives* and grant Annuities.
Weftminfter Life and Annuity OfEce, Caf» tle-ftreet- — J. Scott, jun. & Co. Agents.
INSURANCE BR OKERS. MefT David Blair, Murraygate.
Ebenezer Anderfon, Cowgate. David Jobfon, fen. Murraygate. James Scott, jun, & Co. Caftleftreet Robert Chriftie, dittOs
J. G. Ruffel, Cowgate. Archibald Crichton, ditto.
STAMPERS OF CLOTH. David Blair, Efq. John Alifon, Efq. Mr Robert Chriftie Infpe6lor of Bagging,
&c. H9
CLERGY.
Dr Arch. M*Lauchlan, Old and S. Church David Davidfon, do.
Patrick M'Vicar, do.
James Thomfonj Steeple and Crofs Church Alexr. Peters, do.
William Hamilton, Cowgate Church. James Smith, Chapeiftiade do. Malcolm Coiquhoun, Gslic Chapel. Bp. John Strachan, Scots Epifcopal Chape! Hineage Horlley, A.M. do.
William Mill, do.
William Heathertoun, Engliih ChapeL David Rcid, 1 Charles Peat, ! t j j James Marray, (- I"'J^pendants.
George Moir, J
Jam*".s Black, Burgher IVfeeting-houfeu James M'Ewen, Antiburgher do. Alexander Paterfon, Relief diD. John Campbell^ Weft-port meeting.
_ ■ -, Rom.-Cath. ChapeL
lames Sanderfon, Methodift do. Robert Miller, Unitarian do.
*— ^— , Anabactifls.
SCHOOLMASTERS, &c.
MefT, Alex. Craik, RedorGrammar-fchool William Miller, Affiftant. William Wyllie, Englifh-fchooL DsiiJelM'Intofh, da.
150: SCHOOLMASTERS, &C.
Meir. Wild, Englifh-fchool.
David Adam, do.
James Kinnear, do.
James M'Laren, and R. Hunter, do. Mifs Thomfon,. Boarding-fchool Miftrefs. Mrs Rogers, do. do. N iay-ftrect. Mrs Newall, Academy School-miftrefs. Mifs Sime, Nethergate.
Miffes Hamiltons.^
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Sec. Sir Alexander Douglas, Bart. Phyfician. John Willifon, do.
Robert Henderfon, M.D. do.
|
James Stewart, |
Surgeon. |
|
Andrew Willifon, |
do. |
|
John Crichton, |
do. |
|
Alexander Ogilvie, |
do. |
|
William Cochrane, |
do. |
|
William Dick, |
do. |
|
Alexander Bell, |
do. |
|
Alexr. Rarafay, |
do. |
|
Robert Nafmith, |
do. |
|
Charles Brown, |
do. |
|
Charles Landale, |
Druggiil, |
|
John Jolly, |
do.^ |
|
Mrs Syme, |
do. |
Tho. Nicol, Apothecary to the Infirmary*
WRITERS, &c. William Chalmers, Efq. Town-Clerk, N.P,
WRITERS, &C.., 1 51
l^eff. Tho. Davidfon, Clk-Dep/P. F. and
N.P. Thomas Mav/er, Fifcal P. and N.P, William Scott, P. John Ogilvie & Son, P. and N.P, Thomas Smart, P. N.P. and Dean of
Faculty. William Walker, P. and N.P. William Small, do. do. Paterfon & James Saunders, do. do, John-William Baxter, do. do. David Cobb, do. do. Thomas Adamfon, do. do. William Rodger, do. do. George Mav/er.
Messengers at Arms. Alexander Gray, and Andrew Grimmond,
TOWN OFFICERS.
Tlio, Chriiilie, Jailor. William Mcncrieff. ¥/iiliam Mq^ay.
V/illiam Clark.
Colin M*Ewen. Daniel M^Cormick.
JUSTICE COURT, Is held on the ift and 3d Monday of every^ month, in the Town-Hall j and commen- ces at eleven o'clock forenoon. In the Dundee diflri«fl are included the pa- rifnes of Dundee, Mains, Monikie, Monte-? fietb^ Murroes, Barry, Panbride, Auchter- /4
152 JUSTICE COURT.
houfe, Strathmartine, Tealing, LifF, Logie,
Invergowrie, and Benvie.
Two or more Juilices of the Peace maj tr an fact bufinefs.
No fuTi above 5I. can be fued for.
No practitioner in the lav/ allowed to 2.O:,
No appeal lies, hut by redu6lion, on the head of iniquity or opprellion, to the Court of Sefhon; and the party complain- ing mufl: . find fecurity for the amount of fuch expences as may be awarded again k him. — Where a decree has gone in ab- fcnce, the caufe may be reheard, upon conligning the fums decerned for^ and giving intimation to the other party to at- tend, by two citations. "'" Fee-sjixed by Aci of ParTidmevt,
'To the clerk of Court, for drawinf^ S. d.
o
up petition or complaint o 6
Tot entering and tranfcribing the
fame in his book o 6
To the clerk for a ccpy of f^rvice p 2 To him for figning and entering the
fame in his book o 4
To him for entering the appearance
of every defender 06
To him, for every oath o 4
To him, for the decree containing
the v/arrant of execution O 6
To him_,<for warrant to cite defend-
€is^ witneiTes^ or anv other war-
CONSTABLES. 153
5. d,
rant or order o 4
To the crier for calling the a61:ion o i
To the officer, for fummoning the de- fender or witneiTes, each 0 4
To him, for the execution of arreft- raent of the defender's efFedis o 6
To him and his afliilants, for poind- ing efFe65:s 2 o
To hirp and his affiflants, for felling the fame 2 o
To him and his afliftants, for execu- tion againd the defender's perfon 3 o
To the officer, for every mile he fhall
txavel to the country o 4
And to each affiftant, where affift- ance is neceifary o ^
CONSTABLES.
Sept. 2, 1807, the following perfons were appointed Conftables for the town and parifh of Dundee, up to 4th of Auguft next, 1808, viz. MeiT. George Leighton, mercht. "Murrayg, John Collier,, do.
George Wyllie, do.
James Davidfon, do.
James Fairweather, do.
Alexander Bell, mercht. Overgate Henry Tullo, do.
David Hazecl, de.
/ 5 '
154 SHIPPING
MeiT. James Crab, mercht. Overgatc. • George Hill, do.
Thomas Matthewfon, painter, do. Patrick Henderfon, excife ofncerj do. David Guillan, brewer, do. James Small, manufacturer, do. James Soot, merchant, do. Wm. Anderfon, billetmaller, Hill. James Doig, manufacturer, do. Andrew Low, do. do.
John Bulk, do. do.
A-lex. Smith, manuf. Blackfcroft, Alex. Gloak, do. do. James Thomfon, manuf. HawkhilL William Anderfon, do. do.
J*atrick Mitchell, mercht. do. Alex. Straiton, do. do.
James Nifh, manuf. do.
"Wm. Powrie, manuf. Chapelfuade John DufF, tanner, Magdaieneyard James Miller, manuf. Chapelfhade. DavidMaxwelljmercht.Scourin^burxi James Alien, flaxdrefler, do. John Ramfay, brewer, do.
William Sime, wnght do.
David Birnie, mercht. do.
James Nicoil, -nanuf. do.
Committee of Dundee akd PjiPvTn Shippimg Co, MeiT. John Baxter,
COMPANIES. 155
MelT. John Jobfon, liWc V7att, Robert Millar, David Jobfon, fen. David Ouchterlony-j lames Gray, William Thorn fon, Laurence Robertfon, David Morifon.
^Committees of the Tay Shipping Co,
Ordinary. MefT. William Sandemanj
James Duncan,
George Leigbton,
Jofeph Sanderfon,
Thomas Watt.
Ji?:traordlnary^ MefT. George Kinloch,
Alexander Anderfon,
J. G. Dempfter,
James Fitchie,
John Webfter,
Robert Jackfon,
Robert Torbet,
Andrev7 Steele,
James Wilfon,
James M^Ewen.
Committee of Hull Shipping C<|. MeCo James Scott, f^n, inuirance broker.
156 SHIP. COM,
Meff. R. T. Miller, bookfeller.
Alexander Speid^ New Bank. Robert Torbet, upbxolfterer. David Tod, merchant. James Gray, ironmonger. David Ouchterlony, merchant.
DUNDEE WHALEEISHING CO,
Ships Mary Ann & Horn. Mr Walter Newall, Agent. Committees, y-/leir. James Gray,
Thomas iViitcheii, George Milln, John DufF, jun. James Lawfon,
Ship Jane Co. Mr David Jobfon, fen. Agent. Jtleff. GerOiam Gourlay,
William Biffet,
James Gray,
Alexander Pitcairn,
David Ouchterlony.
Ship RODIIEY Co.
Mr David Jobfou, fen. Agen:;, Meff. John Peter,
Gerfham Gourlay,
James Gray,
William BilTeL
MASON LODGES, 151f Ship ADV19E Co. Mr David Brown, Agent. Meir. John Jobfon, Samuel Bell, Thomas Webfter, Jam^es Campbell .
Ship ESTRIDGE Co. Mr David Ramfay, Agent. MeiT. William BiiTet,
David Jobfon, fen.
David Cook,
Joha Duff, jun.
MASON LODGES.
Operative Lodge.
Lodge-Room Guillan's Clofe, Overgate, James Kewans, Mafter. Thomas Mathevi^fon, Depute Mafter. James Berry, Pafs'd Mafter. Alexander Anderfon, Sen. Warden. George Thomfon, Jun. Warden. George Robertfon, Treafurer, John Stephen, jun. Secretary. James Barnet, Chaplain. Robert Mudie, Sword-bearer.* John Mudie, Grand Steward. William Anderfon, Infide Tyler. Mungo Keillor, Outfide Tyler.
158 MASON LODGES.
Akcient Lodge.
Lodger Room Narrow of the Murraygate, Thomas AVilfon, Mailer. Robert Mackie, Depute Mailer. William Horn, PafsM Mailer. James Small, Sen. Warden. James iDunlop, Jun. Wardeno James Young, Treafurer. James McLaren, Secretary. John Cheplent, Chaplain. James Cowie, Sword-bearer. William Cameron, Grand Steward, William Clark, Under Steward. HughM*Lean, do,
John Robertfpn, Tyler. ' ■ • «.,„«_i
St. David s Lodge.
Lodge-Room, Guild HalJ. James Campbell, Mailer. Diivid Lauder, Depute Mailer. Pat^rfon Saunders, Pafs'd Mailer. Patrick White, Senior Warden. William Anderfon, Junior Warden. Thomas Adamfon, Treafurer. Alexander Colvillc, Secretary. David Guthrie, Chaplain. Alexander Morren, Grand Stewards James Gorthv, Sword-bearer. John NicoU, 'infide Tykr. William M%^Y7 Outfiae Tyler,
CUSTOMHOUSE. 159
Thistle OpasATiVE Lodge,
Lodge-Room, B^frackllreet. John Billet, Mailer. ' "
Charles Myhi, Depute Mafter. Charles Hagart, P.ils'a Mafter. Daniel Biilet, Sen. Warden. Peter Martin, Juh. Warden. William Ramfay, Treafurer. Alexander Watfoti, Secretary. John Miller. Chaplain. Chales Hutchlfon, Grand Steward. William Y/ilkie, 1 John Benvie, ' > Under Steward^, Ebenezer Steven, j George Smith, Sword-bearer. Thomas ChriiLie, In fide Tyler. David Kinrnondj Outfide Tyler.
Dundee Royal Arch Lodgf.» John Anderfon, i'cn.l Patrick White, > Mailers.
Thomas Mathev/fon, 3
J. Cairncrofsj Treafurer.
James Fairweather, jun. Scribe.
James Hunter, Pi^ieiL
Robert Butchart, f^^^^-^^^^"^^"^*^' y ^
John Farouharfon, Svtw^bearer. "r^ ^iZ^^i^
William Blair, Tyf^r.
CUSTOMHOUSE. Sames Wedderburn, Efq Colleaor. Thomas Y/ebiler, Efq. Comptroller
I
^ TiJe-waiterj.
160 EXCISE.
Mci^. E.obert Hunter, Clerk
Alexander Black, Land-farveyor Lefslie Douglas, Tide-furveyor George Norie,"} David MeiFan, > Land-jwaiters. John Grant, j
David Ranny, Weigher,
Jofeoh Lackie,
Wikiam Tafker,
Robert Gray,
Alexander Anderfon,
Robert Juaing,
Patrick Meall,
Andrew Small,
Robert Adamfon,
Alexander Hendry,
David Barclay,
Alexander Swan,!
David Black, j
William Imrie, 1 td ^
T 1, Tu -I. ^Boatmen.
John Hamilton, j
William Kerr, ^ |
,j
■ II 1^ AUCTIONEERS. MeiT. Robert ChriPtie. William Anderfon. Alex. Gray, and Alex. Lyell.
EXCISE-OFFICE.
James Mitchell Nicholfon, Efq. Colle^bor,
INFIRMARY. 161
MeiT. James Mitchell, Supervifor. James Gumming, William Geddes, Michael Henderfon, John Black, Alexander Stalkers, ^ Officers of Ex< James Strathy, Patrick Turnbull, Patrick Henderfon, Struan Robertfon,
DUNDEE _ INFIRMARY.
The Infirmary was opened on the 17th June 1794. PRESENT GOVERNORS, &C.
Right Hon. Lord Douglas, Prefident, ' Sir David Wedderburn, Bart. M;P. Vice do,, Rev. Patrick Macvicar, Treafurer, Alexander Riddoch, Efq. Chairman, Admiral Laird, Meff. David Blair,
John Jobibn, Dr Ramfay, MeiT. Ebenezer AnderfoHj
Ifaac Watt, .
John Baxter, Convener of the Trades, Meff. Andrew Willifon, furgeoDj
J. B. Miller, Rev. John Campbell,- MqI^' David Reid,
James Stewart, furgeon^
162 INFIRMAHY,
MeiT. David Jobfon, jun.
Patrick Anderfon,
Aiexander Pitcairn, Rev. James Thomfon, Sir Alexander Douglas, Bart. 1 Dr John Willifon, [■ PhyGcians,
Dr Alexander Ramfay, j
MefT. James Stewart, 1
Andrew Willifon, |
William Dick, f ^
T I, r^ • 1,. >■ Surgeons.
John Cnchton, f ^
Patrick Nimino, |
Ales:ander Bell, J
Thomas Nicol, Apothecaryi
Thomas Smart, Secretary.
IJ/} of Annua! Suhfcr iters, to the Infirmary,
John Alifon, - - Jl.i i o
*David Anderfdn, Efq. of Balgay i i o
Ebenezer Anderfon - - i i o
Antiburgher Congregation i i o
St Andrew's City and Trades 220
Patrick Anderibn - - 110
John Baxter - - - 116
"William Baxter, jun. - i i o
f Alexander Balfour - 0106
-j-Thomas Bell - - o 10 6
*WilHamBeU - - i i o
William Berrie - - x i o
David Blair, Efq. of Cookftown i 16
William Braid *> - 2 2 @
|
INFIRMARY. • |
16S |
|
|
; Kev^ John Campbell - L |
2 |
2 O |
|
William Chalmers, town-clferk |
I |
I o |
|
James Cock |
I |
I o |
|
John Crichton |
I |
1 o |
|
Thomas Colville & Son |
o |
10 6 |
|
Wm.DalgliefhjEfq. of Scotfcraig |
I |
I o |
|
James Davidfon |
o |
lo 6 |
|
Peter Davidfon |
o |
lo 6 |
|
Thomas Davidfon, |
I |
I & |
|
G. Dempfter, Efq. of Dunnichen |
I |
1 o |
|
William Dick |
I |
1 o |
|
*Right Hon. Lord Douglas |
lO |
lO o |
|
■ Sir Alexander Douglas, Bart |
I |
I o |
|
John Drummond |
I |
I o |
|
John DufF |
I |
I & |
|
Rev. David Davidfon |
o |
lo 6 |
|
James Duncan, jun. |
o |
lO ^ |
|
Dundee Town |
10 |
10 o |
|
' Fleftier Trade |
I |
I o |
|
Flaxdreffer Society |
I |
I & |
|
Glover Trade |
I |
I o |
|
William Gordon |
1 |
1 o |
|
Rev. Alexander Grant, D.D. |
I |
I » |
|
Michael Greenlaw, D.D. |
o |
10 6 |
|
* James Grahame, Efq. of Meathie |
I |
I © |
|
i James Gray |
0 |
lo 6 |
|
Alexander Guild |
I |
I 9 |
|
fJohn Guild, Efq. |
o |
lo 6 |
|
Charles Guthrie, Efq. Taybank |
I |
I b |
|
James Guthrie, Efq. qf Craigie |
I |
I o |
|
Hammerman Trade |
I |
I ® |
5 164
DUNDEE
L.
*David Jobfon, jun. *James Jobfon *John Jobfon.
Robert Jobfon, Riga
Henry Johnfton
James Johnfton -
Rev. William Johnfton
John Jolly
Thomas Klerr of Grange
United parifh of Lundie & Fowlis ^-Edward Lefslte
John Luke
Charles Landale
R.eY. James M*Ewen
Patrick Macvicar j-Thomas Maxwell
Mafen Trade
Robert Miller
Mifs Marfhall
Mrs Martin
John B. Millar
George Milln - -
William Millar
Mtchell & Gowans
Alexander Morren - - o
|;Mungo Morton - q
Rev. Archibald M'Lachlan William Maule Dr Francis Nicol
"Walter Nev^^aU - - o
Jis^n Ogilvie - - p
|
INFIUMARY. |
w& |
|
^ir Walter Ogilvie, Bart. I f Rev. Alexander Paterfon |
.220 0 IC 6 |
|
*G. Paterfon, Efq; of Caftlehuntly f Andrew Peddle |
220 0 10 6 |
|
Alexander Phillips |
0 10 ^ |
|
James Peter |
110 |
|
'^Alexander Pitcairn |
I I &■ |
|
*Andrew Pitcairn |
I 10 |
|
Pieafance Brewing Co. Patrick Prodor Efq; of Halkerton |
I I 0 I I 0 |
|
John Pullar |
0 10 6 |
|
John Rankine, Efq; of Dudhope " *Alexand€r Riddoch, Efq; |
I I 0 1 X 0 |
|
John Robertfon |
J I 0 |
|
Dr Andrew Rofs |
I I 0 |
|
Rev. Thomas Raitt |
1 1 0 |
|
William Sandeman |
I I 0 |
|
P. & J. Saunders |
0 10 6 |
|
Jofeph Sanderfon James Scott |
I 10 0 10 ^ |
|
James Scott, jun. |
I I 0 |
|
Seamen Fraternity Kirk Seffion of Dundee |
220 220 |
|
Shoemaker Trade |
I 10 |
|
Rev. James Smith |
I I & |
|
fPatrlck Smith |
0 10 $ |
|
James Smith |
0 10 6 |
|
James Stewart |
I I 0 |
|
Scott & Brown, Trottick |
220 |
|
Tailor Trade |
I I Jo |
|
Mrs (John) Thorns |
lie |
166 DUNDEE
Patrick Thomfon - L.o lo 6
,"*George Tod, Riga - 0106
William Thomfon - i i o
Rev. James Thomfon - i i o
John Watt - - 0106
Ifaac Watt - - i i o
Thomas Watt - - o 10 6
Weaver Trade - - 110
'tWiniam Webfter - - 0106 A. S.Wedderburn,Efq',ofBirkhill I i o
Andrew Willifon - - i i o
William Wilfon - - i i o
Thomas Wifhart, fhipmafter 0106
Hon J. S* Wortley - 3 3 o
Wright Trade - i i o
James Wright, fen. - i i o
William Wyllie - - i i o
James Webfter - - o 10 6 SirDavidWedderburn,Bart.M.p. 10 10 o
L.153 6 o
The follovoing individuals and socities are en^ titled^ by the contribution of sums under twen- ty guineas^ to the privileges of Governors for a limited number of years from the opening of the Infirmary.
Sir William Ramfay, of Banff, Bart.
Captain Knight of Jordanfton
* Governors for life. f Governors, as contributors of five guineas, be- fiies fubfcribing half a gyinea annually.
INFIRMARY* 167
Mr Bell, late of the Dundee Theatre Parifhes of Longforgan, Infture, Kinnaird, Abernyte, Lundie & Fowlis, LifF, Mur- roes, Glaramis, Dundee Burgher and Antiburgher Congregations, EngUih^r pifcopal Congregation Eftridge Greenland Ship Company Rodney do. do.
Dundee Whalefifhing do.
The following individuals and public bodies ane entitled^ by the contribution of twenty guineas, or upwards, to the privileges of Governors for ever.
James Johnfton, Efq; of Kincardine
Thomas Kinloch, Efq; of Kilrie
Admiral Laird, of Strathmartine
Charles Lyall, Efq-, of Kinnordie
Mr David Cook, merchant
The Town of Dundee
The Pariili of Dundee
Independent Congregation in Dundee
Scots Epifcopal Congregation in do.
The Pariflv of Strathmartine Sc Main^
The V/auker Trade
The Pariili of Monikie . '
The Baker Trade
The Parilh of Panbride
The Pariih of Monifieth
The Pari(h of Teaiing
The Parilb of Tannadice
Pundee Shipping Compaft^ 3
IdB DUNDEE INFIRMARY.
T^e foUoimng pensom^ though not annual su5-^
scribers, are Governors for life, James Bell, Efq; London George Coupar, mafbn, Dundee James Ogilvie, Efq; of lilabank Dr John Willifon, Dundee Mr George Wilkie, do, Helenus Scott, Efq; Bombay Mr David Jobfon, Dundee David Lyon, Efq; Hev. Robert Small, D.D. James Marr
Meff. Lyon & Jobfon, Londpn Mrs Lyon, Dundee John Croom, merchant Henry Blyth, ditto Robert Torbet, upholfterer James Peat, hofier George Gray, merchant ^he following legacies have been bequeathed ffi
the Infirmary » By Mrs Rollo, v^idovi^ of Mr John Rollo, merchant in Dundee L.20
By Mr Alex. Whyte, fhipmr. Dundee 500 By James Miln, Efqj of Woodhill loa By Mrs Duncan of Lundie iqo
By John Pitcairn, Efqi 100
By Mr John Thorns 25
By John Kinloch of ICilrie, Efq; 50
By the Rev. James Blinftiall, DX^, 25 B^ James Balingall, Efq; $•
CARRIERS. 16&
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CO ^ -^ «
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^'^S C^ G«i C-Q cid >-Q c^J 059J
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^<<;<<p<<pqPQpQpC|OClQ
170
CARRIERS^
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CARRIERS. ITl
^ . . .
bX3 >^ >, ^ >> >,
^ — — ^ »-, ^ J^
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c3
•» rt tJ '^ ^ ^-0 .. <iJ u ti «y P, .i a
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? 5 S ii^ o d o o ,3" o o "J^ *?3 _j o ^
1T2 PUBLIC OFFICES, &C» CARAVANS.
The Caravans for Perth and Arbroath leave toWn about eight in the morning. — The firft fets off from Robt, Lowfon's, top of S. Tayflreet ; 4's,6d.each paf- fenger. — tke other from James Lowfon's, Mid-kirk- ftiie, Overgate ; each palTenger, 4s. 6d. — both carry parcels.
THE POST-OFFICE
Ts Ctuated on the weft fide of the Vault.- — Letterr for the eaft and north muH be put in by half paft fis in the evening ; thofs for the wefl and fouth by half pafl ten at night. — Open for the delivery of letters from eight t;]i ten in the morning ; and general)/- from £2 to half paft ten at night.
Mr John Cryftal, Poftmafler.
Robert Clark, letter-carrier.
THE STAMP PAPER OFFICE
Is Ctuated on the weft fide of Caftle Street — open from 10 to 3, from 4 to 6, and from 7 till eight iff the evening. John Aiifon, Efq. Colledtor. Mr Robert Frafer, Affiftant.
DUNDEE PUBLIC WAREPIOUSE.
OiBce, corner of Fifhmarket next the Coalihorew Mr John Keay, Tackfman.
THE WEIGH-HOUSE
Is on the weft fide of the Vault.— Siivefter Oliver, Tackfman.
BUTTER WEIGHT IN ANGUS.
.Arbroath 22 oz. — Brechin 24 — Cupar Angus 24-« Dundee 22— Forfar 24--Glammis Si—Kirrymyir 27~-Montrofe 24.
INDEX, 173
Recount of Dundee, - - - p. 9
Assurance Offices, - - - - 147
Auctioneers, - - - - 160
Banks, 145
Butter Weight, - - - - 172
Carters Dues, - - - - 122
Clergy, 149
Constables, - - - - - 153
Committees of Shipping Companies,- 154
Custom House, - - - - 159
Carriers, - - - ,- - 169
Caravans, - - - - - 172
Excise Officers, . - - - 160
Freights to and from London, - SS
— , Glasgow & Greenock 91
, ^ «— , Hull, - 93
~ — . Newcastle, - 95
». Leith, - 96
Insurance Brokers,- - - - 148
Infirmary, - - - - - 161
Justice Courtj - - - - 151
Lottery Off.c - ■• - - 14T
Mealmarket Dues,- - - - 13T
Magistrates and Town Council, - 144?
Messengers at Arms, - - - 151
Mason Lodges, - - - - 157
Nine Incorporated Trades, - - 145
Names of Merchants, Traders, &c, 37
Porters Dues, - - - - 117
/Petty Customs, - - - - 130
Physicians, Surgeons, &c. - - 150
Post Office, 172
Public Warehouse, - - - ^72
1T4 INDEX.
Eeguiatiotis and Fares for the Passage
at the Craig, Woodhaven, &c. ' p. 9"?
Eegulations of Police, - - - i40
Shipping, - - _ 78
Shore Regulations^ - - - 103
Shore Dues, - - - j. 109
Stampers of Cloth, - _ . 148
Schoolmasters, - - - - 149
Stamp Paper Office, - - - 172
Tonnage Table, &c. - . - 110
Three United Trades, - - - 145
Town Officers, - - - - 151
Writers, &c. - • - - 150
Weigh House, - - - - 172
CoLvxLLE & Son, Prioters, Dun4te,
<"J
«!■■■■