All relevant items in the Review have been summarised or quoted. Material from other papers will be added later.
I have included most of the Review's tables of market prices at M (with Newark and Chesterfield figures for comparison); prices are mostly per quarter, except that at M market, wheat, rye & beans were sold by the Load.
N.B. To save space, local agents for products and services such as patent medicines and insurance are only mentioned on a sample basis, and are usually indicated by condensed entries of the form Date: product/agents
Also, lists of rooms in a building, items in a sale etc. are indicated *items*

• 1816 Jan 5 (Sat prev): Died age 24, Mrs Bomar, wife of Joseph Bomar, surgeon of M, & daughter of Joshua Senior of M, "in the prime of life, to the great grief of her husband and relations".
• 1816 Jan 5 (Fri prev): Died at Higham, Derbs., Jonathan Chadwin, farmer of Higham, but formerly innkeeper at the Royal Oak, M. He was interred at M on Mon.
• 1816 Jan 5:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	17-21s/load	13-14s/load	13-14s/load	20-24s	25-28s
  Nk	48-54s	21-26s	28-34s	18-24s	24-28s
  Chfld.	48-64s	x	40s	18-26s	30-34s

• 1816 Jan 5 (Thu prev): As Thomas Hogg, labourer to Mr Carding of Farnsfield, was driving his master's team with a wagon load of coal near the Rein Deer, on the road from Mansfield, while attempting to pass a loaded wagon which "had just gone before him on the road", became entangled and fell off the front of his wagon, so that the wheels ran over his legs. One was amputated, "but the loss of blood was so great that he only lived while he had got home". He leaves a wife and several children.
• 1816 Jan 12 (Fri week prev): Corrected report of death of Anne Bowman, youngest daughter of J.S. (see Jan 5)
• 1816 Jan 12 (+ Jan 19): Sle, iron foundry on Nottingham Road, M, with offices & outbuildings, + 11 tenements with gardens, + 4acres field land at rear of property. Enquiries: William Burnside, Nottingham.
• 1816 Jan 19: Whitehead's medicines/ Robinson, Langley
  Dr Fothergill's Restorative Cordial Drops/ Langley
  Holbrook's razor strops and penknife sharpeners/ Langley, bookseller
  Ford's Original Pectoral Balsam of Horehound/ Robinson, Sheppard
  Hazard, Burne & Co. State Lottery tickets/ R.Collinson, bookseller
  T.Bish Lottery tickets/ G.Langley, bookseller
• 1816 Jan 19: Following recent report of clothing institution "under the patronage of the young ladies" of M, benefiting the poor this winter, the NR acknowleges another small society there, "The Dorcasian Society". The whole of the subscriptions are used to buy cloth or flannel, which is worked up "by the young ladies of the committee". Subscribers may recommend (in proportion to their subscription) which poor people ought to receive clothing.
• 1816 Jan 19 (Jan 14): At the M Methodist Chapel, following 2 "very excellent" sermons by the Rev. J.Story of Manchester on behalf of the Benevolent Society there, £21 was collected for it.
• 1816 Jan 26: Powell's Cough Electuary/ Robinson, printer
  Dr Boerhaave's Infallible Red Pills/ Robinson
  Hickman's Pills for gravel, stone, lumbago etc./ Collinson, Watson
• 1816 Jan 26: market prices

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	20-22s/load	12-15s/load	13-14s/load	18-23s	25-29s
  Nk	54-60s	x	28-30s	17-22s	26-29s
  Chfd.	48-61s	x	32-39s	17-23s	29-33s

• 1816 Jan 26: NR distributors/ Robinson, Langley
• 1816 Feb 2: Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic drops/ Sheppard, Robinson
  Barclay's Odontalgic & other medicines/ Langley, Robinson, Collinson
  Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead/ Robinson
• 1816 Feb 2: To let, immediate entry: "old established and good accustomed" Ram pub, Church St. Enquiries: on premises
• 1816 Feb 2: "Morning Meditations" by Josiah Townsend, published by Baldwin & Co., London/ Langley
• 1816 Feb 2:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	21-24s/load	12-15s/load	11-13s/load	20-24s	28-30s
  Nk	56-63s	35-38s	27-29s	18-22s	27-30s

• 1816 Feb 9: Lignum's Pills/ Sheppard
  Butler's Pectoral Elixir or Cough Drops/ Langley, Collinson
• 1816 Feb 9:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	21-24s/load	12-15s/load	11-13s/load	20-24s	28-30s
  Nk	60-65s	35-38s	27-29s	16-24s	26-28s
  Chfd	48-62s	x	40s	18-24s	29-32s

• 1816 Feb 16:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	21-24s/load	12-15s/load	11-13s/load	20-24s	28-30s
  Nk	66-68s	35-38s	27-29s	17-25s	26-28s
  Chfd	48-62s	x	34s	18-24s	29-32s

• 1816 Feb 23:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	20-23s/load	12-14s/load	12-13s/load	26-28s	20-22s
  Nk	52-58s	35-38s	27-29s	18-25s	24-26s
  Chfd	48-62s	x	34s?	18-24s	29-32s

• 1816 Feb 23 (Feb 21): Assignment: Robert Platts, farmer of Pleasley, to William Sadler, farmer of Pleasley, Thomas Watson, druggist of M, & William McLellan, cabinet-maker of M. Deed of assignment lodged with Mr Woodcock, solicitor of M.
• 1816 Mar 1: Dixon's Antibilious Pills/ Langley, Collinson
• 1816 Mar 1: Auction/Mr Blackwell, Nottingham, Mar 12-13: unredeemed pledges held by Richard Gresham of Nottingham & John Gresham of M. Catalogue: from their shops or Blackwell.
• 1816 Mar 1:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	20-23s/load	12-14s/load	12-13s/load	26-28s	20-22s
  Nk	52-56s	x	27-29s	16-24s	24-26s
  Chfd	48-61s	x	34s?	18-23s	26-31s

• 1816 Mar 8:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	20-23s/load	12-14s/load	12-13s/load	26-28s	18-20s
  Nk	50-56s	x-33s	29?-32s	15-23s	24-26s
  Chfd	48-64s	x	32s	18-23s	30-33s

• 1816 Mar 8 (Sat prev): Died at M, Mrs Buckles, widow of late Henry Buckles, stone-mason
• 1816 Mar 8: Ching's Worm Lozenges/ Langley, Collinson
• 1816 Mar 15: Simpson & Co. advert for coaches from the Blackmoor's Head Inn, Nottingham, including to M, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Wakefield, Leeds (& on to Northumberland)
• 1816 Mar 22 (Sun prev, c12.30): Earthquake in Nottingham area. At M "the congregation were in the church, when a oud noise was heard, the place shook, and it was supposed, from the dust and lime falling from the ceiling, that a beam had given way; the people instantly sought to make their escape, and from the pressure, several persons were thrown down, and some of them much hurt and trampled upon. There was scarcely a street which had not several chimneys thrown down, the houses cracked, or otherwise injured. The Church at M Woodhouse was much damaged."
• 1816 Mar 22: Royal Exchange Assurance Office/ Henry Smith
• 1816 Mar 29: Albion Fire & Life Insurance Co./ George Langley, bookseller
• 1816 Mar 29 (Sat prev.): Died at M "universally respected and regretted", Mrs Unwin, widow (for 42 years) of the late W.Unwin esq. She had been in M church during the earthquake, and apparently never recovered from the shock.
• 1816 Mar 8:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-24s/load	13-15s/load	13-14s/load	27-29s	20-22s
  Nk	57-63s	35-38s	26-28s	15-22s	24-27s
  Chfd	40-50s	x	33s	18-22s	28-30s

• 1816 Mar 15:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	22-23s/load	12-14s/load	12-13s/load	26-28s	18-20s
  Nk	54-58s	32-34s	26-28s	16-25s	24-26s
  Chfd	40-50s	x	33s	18-22s	28-30s

• 1816 Apr 5 (15-16 Apr): Auction, Mr Morley, at his Pelham St. salerooms, Nottingham: 174 stocking frames in locations all over the county, inc:
    No. 167, 27 gauge, width 17, silk, at Taylor's, Cockpit, M
    ;No. 168, 30 gauge, width 16, silk, at John Gibson's, Portland Place
    No. 169, 30 gauge, width 30, silk knotted, at Taylor's, Cockpit
• [pp3-4 missing from this issue]
• 1816 Apr 12: Auction/Rb, Black Bull (Mr Page's), Apr 29, 7pm: "capital, well-built, substantial & commodious" house in West Gate, near Market Place *at front shop & counting house, at rear parlour/ sitting room (20 x 18ft), kitchen, brewing house, cellar, Scullery. On first floor, elegant Dr Rm (22 x 15ft), 3 lodging Rms. Also 5 "spacious attics, all lately painted and stained* with "large entire" yard, spacious vaults, cellars, ware houses, sheds, stables, & outbuildings. Last occupied by James Alexander Stevens, wine & spirit merchant. Also 9 houses adjacent, occupied by Elizabeth Herrott, Samuel Calton, Joseph Dutton, John Jackson, William Floyd, James Saxelby, James Smedley, John Green, John Jones. All copyhold, Land Tax redeemed, in excellent repair. Premises used in the wine, spirit & hop trade for 60 years. immediate entry, Enquiries: Mr Humphreys, or Mr Toplis.
• 1816 Apr 12 (Sat prev): Died at M, aged 54, Mrs Davey, wife of Mr Davey, Leeming Lane. Buried at Basford last Wed.
• 1816 Apr 19: Auction/Rb, on premises at Pleasley, Apr 29-30, household furniture etc. of Robert Platts, farmer, by order of his assignees. Catalogue: from Rb or place of sale.
• 1816 Apr 19:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	24-25s/load	14-16s/load	14-15s/load	18-23s	21-23s
  Nk	64-70s	38-42s	28-30s	18-23s	27-30s
  Chfd	40-50s	x	33s	18-22s	28-30s

• 1816 Apr 26:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	27-28s/load	14-16s/load	14-15s/load	28-30s	24-26s
  Nk	64-70s	38-42s	28-30s	18-23s	27-30s

• 1816 May 3:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-26s/load	14-16s/load	14-15s/load	20-24s	22-24s
  Nk	72-80s (qtr)	x -38s	34-36s	20-24s	30-32s
  Chfd	56-80s	x	33s	18-25s	29-33s

• 1816 May 10:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	28-30s/load	14-15s/load	13-14s/load	21-26s	26-28s
  Nk	78-84s	46-50s	35-37s	21-26s	30-33s
  Chfd	56-80s	x	33s	18-25s	29-33s

• 1816 May 10 (May 1): Died at M, age 53, Thomas Mellors at the White Lion, Church St.
• 1816 May 10 (Sun prev): Died at M at an advanced age, Mrs Bullard, widow of late Mr Bullard, stone-mason.
• 1816 May 10 (Mon prev): 3rd annual meeting of the M & neighbourhood Auxiliary Bible Society, at the Moot Hall. General Hall (president) in the chair "conducted the business of the day with ability and politeness". The report indicated healthy funds and worthwhile activity, and during the day "several excellent and appropriate addresses were delivered, which afforded at once a convincing proof of the principles by which the Members of the Society, of every denomination, were actuated, and an assurance, it is hoped, of its increasing usefulness and success".
• 1816 May 17: "The Art of Letter-Writing" by the Rev. D. Blair (published by John Souter, London)/ Langley
• 1816 May 17:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	26-28s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	25-28s	24-26s
  Nk	78-84s	46-50s	35-37s	21-26s	30-33s
  Chfd	56-85s	x	34s	20-26s	30-34s

• 1816 May 17 (Thu morning ?week prev.): Died at M age 52, Henry Smith "many years a respectable linen and woollen draper" of M.
• 1816 May 17 (Fri prev): Died at M age 65, Henry Hirst, gent., formerly of M Woodhouse.
• 1816 May 24 +31 (May 23): G. Langley, printer, bookseller, bookbinder, stationer and paper-hanger, of M Market Place, "has received an Elegant and Fashionable Assortment of PAPER-HANGINGS and FANCY BORDERS, from the first London Manufactories- Rooms Papered on the shortest Notice." etc.
• 1816 May 24 +31 (May 22): G. Cursham, linen and woollen draper, silk mercer, haberdasher, hosier, hatter etc., of Stockwell Gate, M "has just returned form the London and Manchester Markets, where he has purchased a very large Assortment of Goods... in the above Branches"... "N.B. A very large Assortment of all sorts of HATS, EXTREMELY CHEAP".
• 1816 May 24: J. Binch, silk mercer, haberdasher, hosier and glover of M Market Place, has "just received an Addition to his Stock of such Articles, in the above Branches of Business, as are particularly adapted for the present Season. J.B. would call the Attention of Ladies to his Assortment of Materials for their Fancy Work, comprising every Shade of Worsted, Canvas to Work upon, India and Glazed Cottons, Netting, Marking, Embroidery and Floss Silks &c. and for their accommodation, Velvets, Satins, Crapes, Muslins, Mecklin Nets &c. are cut Cross-way when required. Mrs BINCH has selected in London, a fashionable Assortment of Straws, Patterns in Millinery, Dresses &c. and has engaged an experienced Person from London, to assist her in the Millinery Department."
• 1816 May 24 (Tue prev): [Mar at Pailthorpe chapel, Hugh Bolten Breary, mercer & draper, to Miss Clarke, both of Oll]
• 1816 May 24:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-25s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	25-28s	22-24s
  Nk	75-82s	x -50s	36-38s	21-25s	30-32s
  Chfd	56-83s	x	34s	20-26s	30-34s

• 1816 May 31:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-25s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	25-28s	22-24s
  Nk	75-82s	x -50s	36-38s	21-25s	30-32s
  Chfd	56-85s	x	34s	20-26s	30-34s

• 1816 May 31: Review agency in M is to be changed from Mr Robinson to Mr Langley.
• 1816 May 31 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 49, John Savage, surgeon (interred Wed in the family vault at M). "His professional abilities entitled him to the highest respect, and the cheerfulness of his manners, together with the goodness and affability of his disposition, procured him the affection of a large circle of acquaintance, by whom he will long be remembered and regretted."
• 1816 May 31 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 36, Alexander McLellan, cabinet-maker.
• 1816 Jun 7 (Jul 3): Died, Mrs Elizabeth McLellan, wife of William McLellan, surveyor and builder of M.
• 1816 Jun 7 (last week): Died at Warsop, age 32, Mrs Featherstone, wife of Mr Featherstone, maltster of M.
• 1816 Jun 7: Bankruptcy commissioners for Benjamin Downs, innkeeper, dealer and chapman of M (as issued 23 Oct 1815) are to meet on Jul 5, 11am at the Swan, to make a first and final dividend of his estate and effects.
• 1816 Jun 7:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-25s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	25-28s	22-24s
  Nk	74-79s	36-40s	36-38s	22-25s	30-33s
  Chfd	53-72s	x	34s	20-25s	30-34s

• 1816 Jun 7 (Jun 4): To celebrate the King's birthday, a cricket match was played in Sutton fields. Score: First innings, Sutton 40, M 11; Second innings, Sutton 102, M 23
• 1816 Jun 14: T. Bish lottery agency/ G.Langley, bookseller
• 1816 Jun 14:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	23-25s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	25-28s	22-24s
  Nk	74-80s	36-46s	34-36s	22-25s	30-32s
  Chfd	53-72s	x	34s	20-25s	30-34s

• 1816 Jun 14 (Tue prev): Mar at M: J. Greenwood to Miss Mary Ann Hunter, only daughter of Mrs Hunter of M.
• 1816 Jun 14 (Jun 4): Mar at M: Joseph Wellot, fellmonger of Southwell, & Miss Ann Clay of M.
• 1816 Jun 14: Correction to last week's cricket results. The teams were not from Sutton and M, but "eleven of the cricketers and the same number of a club, lately formed at M".
• 1816 Jun 14: Nottingham-M turnpike trustees to meet at the White Hart, Redhill, Jul 1, 11am. Dated Nottingham, 14 Jun
• 1816 Jun 21:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	24-27s/load	15-17s/load	14-16s/load	22-24s	23-25s
  Nk	70-74s	xx-xxs	33-35s	20-23s	xx-xxs
  Chfd	53-72s	x	34s	20-25s	30-34s

• 1816 Jun 21 (Jun 13): Died at M, age 67, William Hinde, "manufacturer of the 'Mansfield Gloves'. He was a man of an eccentric character, the nobility and gentry as they passed through the town, seldom failed to call upon him, for the purchase of his gloves, notwithstanding, he died in indigent circumstances, having a few months previous to his death, relinquished his concern to the present manufacturer, for a trifling weekly allowance, during his life".
• 1816 Jun 28 (Tue prev): Mar at M, Robert Armson, schoolmaster of Nottingham, & Miss Fowler, only daughter of John Fowler, master of Brunts Charity School in M.
• 1816 Jun 28: Meeting of freeholders to be held at M Moot Hall, July 3, noon, to nominate a successor to Viscount Newark as an M.P., due to his ascension to the Lords on the death of Earl Manvers.
• 1816 Jun 28:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	70-74s	xx-xxs	33-35s	20-23s	xx-xxs
  Chfd	53-72s	x	34s	20-25s	30-34s

• 1816 Jul 5 (Mon [sic] prev): Meeting held at M Moot Hall to select a candidate for the Parliamentary by-election. Lord William Bentinck unanimously approved.
• 1816 Jul 5 (Jul 3): Official notice from the above "numerous and respectable" meeting. In the absence of the High Sheriff, apologies were offered by Mr Jamson, under-sheriff, ans the chair was taken by Sir Robert S. Milnes, Bart. William Sherbrooke esq proposed Lord William Bentinck, seconded by John Denison esq, carried unanimously. Denison proposed a vote of thanks to the new Earl Manvers, seconded by Ichabod Wright esq., also carried unanimously, as was a vote of thanks to Milnes for his conduct of the meeting.
• 1816 Jul 5 (Jul 3): Note of thanks from Lord William Bentinck for his nomination, written at M.
• 1816 Jul 5:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	70-74s	xx-xxs	33-35s	20-23s	xx-xxs
  Chfd	56-80s	x	40s	25-34s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Jul 12:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	70-76s	36-40s	34-36s	23-26s	28-32s
  Chfd	72-80s	x	40s	26-31s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Jul 19:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	70-75s	xx-xxs	32-34s	24-28s	32-36s
  Chfd	72-80s	x	40s	26-31s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Jul 26: "WANTED, a YOUTH of respectable Connections, as an Apprentice to a Linen and Woollen Draper. Apply to Mr G. Langley, Bookseller, Mansfield."
• 1816 Jul 26: [At Sutton, over 700 stocking frames are currently idle]
• 1816 Jul 26:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	72-77s	xx-xxs	34-37s	24-28s	33-35s
  Chfd	72-80s	x	40s	26-31s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Aug 2 (dated Jul 23): Letter to Framework-knitters, from a FWK at M: "It is more than twenty-eight years since I first engaged in the framework-knitting trade. Numerous are the fauds and impositions which have been introduced amongst us during that period... In the latter part of this time, we have been engaged in two different attempts to put a stop to the numerous evil practices... in both attempts we have been unsuccessful... Let us learn experience from what we have suffered, and in our present endeavours, avoid those rocks we have before split upon. The best plan, in my opinion... when we have come to a decision upon what system to act upon, will be to endeavour to procure a general meeting of our employers, and lay our plan before them, and request that they would favour us with their advice... But should our employers refuse to meet us on such honourable terms, we shall have shown to the world that we have done all we can to reconcile all parties... But, you may ask, what plan would you have us adopt? I answer, that a bill shall be procured, if possible, to enable a general meeting of the hosiers to fix the price of every article making... Should any employer be found to put out any work under the price fixed by the general meeting... he shall be fined fifty pounds, and some mode of punishment be stated for the man that makes it..." Writer goes on to describe the theoretical benefits of this approach to all involved in the trade.
• 1816 Aug 2:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	As Jun 21
  Nk	72-77s	xx-xxs	34-37s	24-28s	33-35s
  Chfd	72-80s	x	40s	26-31s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Aug 9: M prices still unchanged from Jun 21
• 1816 Aug 16: [Of the 2,000 frames in Sutton, less than 100 are in full employment]
• 1816 Aug 16 (Fri prev): James Bryan sent to Gaol by John Need, for trial at next Assizes on charge of breaking into the house of Francis Humphreys at M and stealing a silver mug.
• 1816 Aug 16: M dropped from market reports
• 1816 Aug 30 (Aug 29): Auction/Rb, 13 Sep, 2pm, at farm formerly of Robert Platts, Pleasley: crops of corn there.
• 1816 Aug 30 (Aug 19): Mar at M: Richard Elsam, plumber & glazier, & Miss Jane Brown.
• 1816 Aug 30 (Aug 20): Mar at M: Mr J. Heath, farmer & grazier of Blidworth Fish Pools, & Miss Naylor, daughter of Mr Naylor of Pleasley.
• 1816 Aug 30 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 52, Mrs White, wife of Mr White, miller.
• 1816 Aug 30 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 46, Mrs Storr, wife of Mr Storr of The Lawn.
• 1816 Aug 30 (Mon prev): Died at M, age 24, of a decline: Miss Ellen White, daughter of Mr White, gardener & seedsman of Leeming Lane.
• 1816 Aug 30:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	31-33s/load	16-19s/load	16-18s/load	26-28s?	xx-xxs
  Nk	72-78s	50-54s	39-42s?	28-30s	36-40s
  Chfd	74-89s	x	40s	29-34s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Sep 6: Special meeting of Nottingham-M turnpike trustees to be eld at the Three Crowns. Red-hill, Sep 13, to discuss a plan for lowering Red-hill, and estimates of the cost.
• 1816 Sep 6: Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder/ Langley & Collinson
• 1816 Sep 6: Auction/Mr Blackwell, Nottingham, 16-17 Sep: forfeited pledges of Gresham's pawnbrokers inc. John G. of M.
• 1816 Sep 6:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	31-33s/load	16-19s/load	16-18s/load	25-28s	xx-xxs
  Nk	76-82s	50-54s	38-40s	28-32s	38-40s
  Chfd	83-88s	x	42s	26-32s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Sep 13: [Poor-rates crisis at Sutton]
• 1816 Sep 13:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	33-35s/load	18-20s/load	16-19s/load	27-30s	xx-xxs
  Nk	78-84s	48-52s	xx-40s	29-32s	38-40s
  Chfd	72-89s	x	42s	26-34s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Sep 20 (Tue prev): Died at M, in his 77th year: John Blagg esq.
• 1816 Sep 20: A meeting of the inhabitantsis to be held today at M, to consider "the present distresses of the poor, and the consequent enormous amount of the parochial rates... Within the last few weeks, some hundreds of individuals have been compelled to apply to the overseers for relief... many of them were, until lately, contributors to the parish rate..."
• 1816 Sep 20:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	33-35s/load	18-20s/load	16-19s/load	27-30s	xx-xxs
  Nk	80-84s	xx-xxs	40-42s	27-30s	39-40s
  Chfd	Omitted

• 1816 Sep 27: Albion Fire & Life Insurance/ Mr George Langley, bookseller
• 1816 Sep 27: Royal Exchange Assurance/ Henry Smith
• 1816 Sep 27 (Mon prev): Mar at M: Jarvis Meakin, landlord of the King's Head public house, & Miss Elizabeth Backus, milliner & dress-maker, both of M.
• 1816 Sep 27 (Sep 20): "At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Land-owners and Inhabitants of the Parish" to consider "the present Distresses of the Poor" (with the Vicar, the Rev T.L. Cursham, in the chair) it was observed that of 1154 rateable buildings and 4027 acres of cultivated land, only 549 building occupiers are currently able to pay rates, and 1164 (?) people are receiving parish relief, at a cost of at least £800. The present monthly deficit on the Poor Rate is £262/1/6, in addition to an overall debt incurred by the Overseers of over £850. The meeting therefore proposed approaching the principal land-owners for a loan, to pay for employment schemes. To manage these funds, a committee was nominated: the churchwardens and overseers of the poor, with the Vicar, the Rev Wm. Bowerbank, the Rev Wm. Goodacre, the Rev John Williams, Charles Stanton, Thomas Heygate, Francis Wakefield, William Howitt, William Ellis, Dickinson Ellis, Abraham Booth, John Mason, Thomas Shipman, Thomas Ryecroft, George Vickers, Josh. Hurt & William McLellan. The Committee will own all stock and goods produced. Messrs Abney & Maltby's bank to act as treasurers. The resolutions of the meeting to be passed to Edward Smith Godfrey esq, with a request that he forward them as soon as possible to the Duke of Portland. Also resolved, a vote of thanks to the Vicar for his conduct of the meeting.
• 1816 Sep 27: Thomas Walker esq. of Berry Hill is President of the General Hospital (at Nottingham).
• 1816 Sep 27:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	30-33s/load	17-19s/load	16-18s/load	27-32s	33-36s
  Nk	80-83s	xx-xxs	40-42s	26-29s	39-40s
  Chfd	72-88s	x	45s	28-32s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Oct 4 (+ to Oct 18) (Dated Oct 1): John Ashford, builder, cabinet-maker, auctioneer and appraiser has "recoverd from a late serious indisposition of nearly twelve Months" and invites customers to resume business with him. He "has always on Hand, an elegant and fashionable Assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, at his Warehouse in Stockwell Gate"...
• 1816 Oct 4 (last night): Died at M, age 65, "after an illness of several months, during which was displayed the grand influence of religion on a Christian's mind, in submitting to the will of his Creator", William Lang, gent. "He was many years clerk to the Magistrates, and held several other respectable and confidential situations, all of which he filled with the utmost integrity and satisfaction- he was eminently conspicuous in the formation of the Bible Society, and other useful and charitable institutions" in & around M. ..."in him, civil and religious liberty have lost a zealous advocate- his exemplary worth obtained the respect of all who knew him"...
• 1816 Oct 4:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	30-33s/load	17-19s/load	16-18s/load	27-32s	33-36s
  Nk	82-85s	xx-xxs	40-42s	26-30s	40-41s
  Chfd	72-88s	x	45s	28-32s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Oct 11:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	43-46s/load	20-23s/load	18-21s/load	32-38s	55-60s
  Nk	100-5s	xx-xxs	50-56s	34-36s	56-60s
  Chfd	72-96s	x	42s	29-36s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Oct 18 (Mon prev): Quarter Sessions (at the Shire Hall, Nottingham): Samuel Hall of M, under 15 years old, charged with stealing, on 1 Oct, 1oz of silver, 2 copper tokens and a halfpenny, from Thomas Cook, butcher of M. Cook, who lives about 100 yards from his shop left on Oct 1 about 7pm and on returning the following morning about 6am, found the shop shutter and desk had been broken open. He occasionally employed Hall to run errands, and he had been in Cook's slaughter-house the day before. On enquiry, he was found to have gone to Nottingham Fair, with a friend called John Wood. Wood, aged about 13, testified that he had met with Hall in M Market Place on the evening of the 30th, when Hall decided not to go to the fair. Wood decided to go himself, walking with Ibberson's goods wagon. About midnght on the Tuesday, while waiting for the wagon, he heard someone in Cook's shop, and after calling for a while, was answered by a voice sounding like Hall. Shortly afterwards, the wagon set off, and Hall joined Wood. At first, he denied being the person in the shop, but as they reached Watson's Farm, he confessed. He paid the waggoner 6d to let them both ride, and two more 6d's for a French shilling. In Nottingham he bought some coffee in the Market Place, then they went into a church-yard and divided the money, so that Wood would keep quiet; Wood's share being about 11s. John Hurst, who had been alerted by Cook, met the boys at Red-hill as they returned, and enticed them into a publyc-house there, where he attempted to get the story out of Wood. Though Wood kept silent, Hurst then went to Hall and told him that Wood had confessed, at which point Hall did confess, and gave up his money. Hurst left him in custody, and set off after Wood, who had departed. Wood too was made to give up his money, and Hurst gave the whole amount recovered to John Freeman, the high-constable of M. Freeman appeared in court with his head bandaged, as he had been severely wounded while attempting to search and handcuff a man on the Thursday before the Sessions. He produced the recovered money. Hall, in his defence, claimed he had found the money in Stockwell Gate, but was found guilty. In passing sentence, the chairman acknowledged that he was an orphan, and had never been bound as an apprentice. He was sent to Southwell House of Correction for 3 months, the first 2 with hard labour, the last month in solitary confinement.
• 1816 Oct 18:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	43-46s/load	20-23s/load	18-21s/load	32-38s	55-60s
  Nk	95-102s	xx-xxs	56-58s	32-36s	60-63s
  Chfd	96-112s	x	53s	32-36s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Oct 18 (Mon prev): Mar at M by the Rev T.L. Cursham: Joseph Bartram, mercer & draper of Grantham, & Catharine Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Bowerbank of M.
• 1816 Oct 18 (evening of Thu week prev): 3 suspicious looking men, named Ford, Soars and Smithurst, met at the White Hart. As they were suspected of attempting to pass forged Bank of England notes, Mr Freeman, the Chief Constable of M, attempted to search them. While he was trying to handcuff Ford, the latter produced a pistol and shot him, the ball passing through his chin. The wound was not dangerous, and with assistance the three were soon secured; though one was released soon afterwards. John Need esq committed the other two to Gaol, T.Ford on a charge of wounding Freeman and, on the oaths of William Metham and others, with possessing a forged Bank of England note; Henry Soar, on the oaths of John Tipping, butcher of M, & others, with passing forged bank of England notes.
• 1816 Oct 25:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	43-46s/load	20-23s/load	18-21s/load	32-38s	55-60s
  Nk	110-20s	63-67s	50-55s	40-42s	58-63s
  Chfd	96-112s	x	53s	30-38s	xx-xxs

• 1816 Nov 1 (Sat prev): Died at M, age 49: Mr Holloway, landlord of the Old Dial in Stockwell Gate
• 1816 Nov 1 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 52: John Shepperson, formerly of M Woodhouse, where he was buried on Wed.
• 1816 Nov 1 (Mon & Tue prev): Cricket match on the M ground, between M & Sheffield elevens, for 50 guineas, very well attended on the first day. Scores: 1st day, M 27, Sheffield 70 (one batsman alone surpassed the M total); 2nd day, M 29; Sheffield therefore having no need to play a second innings!
• 1816 Nov 1-15: M prices still unchanged
• 1816 Nov 22 (Wed prev, c3pm): Mary, daughter of John Heywood of M, "a fine child of about four years old" was left in a room with another child about the same age; her clothes caught fire and she died about an hour later.
• 1816 Nov 22:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	44-48s/load	20-23s/load	18-21s/load	32-38s	55-60s
  Nk	120-26s	xx-xxs	68-75s	40-44s	68-72s
  Chfd	72-128s	x	58s	28-44s	40-63s

• 1816 Nov 29:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	46-52s/load	20-25s/load	22-27s/load	34-40s	57-64s
  Nk	65-115s	xx-78s	78-84s	44-48s	74-80s
  Chfd	72-128s	x	58s	28-44s	40-63s

• 1816 Nov 29 (Sun prev): Died at M, age 42: Mrs Marsh, wife of Mr Marsh, wheelwright of Stockwell Gate
• 1816 Nov 29 (Tue prev): Died at M, age 29: Miss Johnson, milliner and "dress-market".
• 1816 Nov 29 (Sat evening prev): As the London- Leeds mail coach was entering the gateway to the Swan yard from Nottingham, Mrs "Millart", wife of Mr M. the stonemason, was passing through. The driver did not see her in the dark, and she was crushed in the narrow passageway, dying immediately. She was aged 40, and had been married only a few months; previously she had been "a respectable servant" of T Walker esq at Berry Hill. At the inquest, it was confirmed that the coach guard had sounded his horn as it approached the yard, and no blame was attached either to him or the coachman.
• 1816 Nov 29 (Sun prev): 2 sermons were preached at the Independent Chapel in M by the Rev R. Alliott of Nottingham, for the benefit of the Sunday School there; £12 was collected.
• 1816 Dec 6 (dated Dec 5): Sle (to be worked on the premises): "A COMPLETE and Superior SET of UTENSILS, for the manufactory of STARCH", nearly new (the purchaser may also, if desired, take a good house, and 20-30a land, at "a moderate Rent"); also "an extensive and commodious Piggery" adjacent.; also "A SUBSTANTIAL POST CORN WIND MILL, built by Turner" near M town, with machinery "in complete Repair". Enquiries: Mr B. Jefford, M.
• 1816 Dec 6: M Prices as Nov 29
• 1816 Dec 13 (+ Dec 20) (dated Dec 10): G. Langley, printer, bookseller & stationer of M Market Place, advertises his services as an auctioneer.
• 1816 Dec 13:

  	Wheat	Rye	Beans	Oats	Barley
  M	42-48s/load	20-25s/load	22-27s/load	34-40s	54-61s
  Nk	140-xxs	78-84s	80-86s	46-48s	76-80s
  Chfd	80-136s	x	80s	30-45s	50-70s

• 1816 Dec 13 (Fri prev): Died at M, age 44, John Stirrup of the Swan Inn; interred last Mon at Southwell.
• 1816 Dec 13 (Fri prev): Died at M Woodhouse, age 54; Mrs Booth, wife of Samuel Booth.
• 1816 Dec 20 (dated Dec 16): Assignment, by indenture of Nov 22: Benjamin Robinson, printer and auctioneer of M, to Reynolds Frost, painter of M, and Thomas Kirkland, millwright of M. Creditors should contact Mr Woodcock.
• 1816 Dec 20 (dated Dec 2): Meeting of M inhabitants, in the Free School Chamber "to consider of the most effectual Means of releiving the Poor during the Winter", Thos. Walker esq in the chair. Unanimously resolved to form a committee and open a subscription fund to provide meat and coal at reduced prices. The committee (quorum 3) to be: Rev Mr Cursham, Rev Mr Weaver, Rev Mr Goodacre, Mr Hollins jnr, Mr Brodhurst jnr, Mr Wakefield jnr, Mr Watson, Mr Chrishop, Mr Rycroft, Mr Bingley, Mr W. Ellis, Mr D. Ellis, Mr G. Vickers, Mr Booth, Mr Worthington; treasurers, Abney & maltby's bank.
    Subscribers to date: Thos Walker esq £50; Wm. Brodhurst esq £20; James Maltby esq £20; Mr F. Wakefield jnr £20; Messrs Foster & Watson £20; Mr H. Hollins jnr £15; Mr W. Brodhurst jnr £10; J. Heywood esq £10; Thomas Maltby esq £10; William Taylor esq £10; Wm. Howett esq £5; Messrs Paulson & Brock £5; W. Siddon & Co. £5; Mrs & Miss Ellis £5; Mr J. E. Brodhurst £5; Mrs C. Wright £5/5; Miss E. Beesley £3/3; Mr Walkden £3; Mr Fisher £3; Miss Jackson £3; J. Parson & Co. £3; Mr Chrishop £2/2; Mr Woodcock £2/2; Mr Leaver £2/2; Mr W. Ellis £2/2; G.J. & D. Ellis £2/2; Messrs Smith & Heathcote £2; Mr Flower £2; Mr P. Boot jnr £2; Mrs W. Brodhurst £2; Mr Booth £2; Mrs Hacker £2; Mr C. Hurst £2; Mr J. Wood £2; Mr T. Rycroft £2; Mr J. Gresham £2; Mr B. Bagshaw £1/1; Mr G. Padley £1/1; Mr R. Parsons £1/1; Mr Thomas Shipman £1/1; Mr J. Barker £1/1; Mr P. Boot £1/1; Mrs Johnson £1/1; Mr G. Vickers £1/1; Mr J. Bingley £1/1; Rev Mr Weaver £1; Miss Weaver £1; "A Friend" £1; Mr H. Taylor £1; Mrs Carter £1; Capt. Swymmer £1; Mrs Humphreys £1; Mr Jephson £1; Mr Bell £1; Mr Dakeyne £1; Mr F. Downs £1; Mr W. Featherstone £1; Mr J. Watson £1; Mr G. Langley £1; Mr W. Johnson £1; Mr John Ellis £1; Mr J. Platts 10/6; Miss Worhtington 10/6; Mr Collinson 10/-; Mr G. Cursham 10/-; Mr G. Barrett 10/-; Mr S. Foster 10/-; Mr John Bingley 10/-; Mr T. Brown 10/-; Mr Wilson 10/-; Miss H.Bower 7/6
• 1816 Dec 20: Letters by William Cobbett, and other publications by Sutton & Son of Nottingham/ Mr Langley, bookseller
• 1816 Dec 20 (dated Dec 19): Misses E. & M. Wood's boarding and day school at M re-opens Jan 20; details on application.
• 1816 Dec 20: To let/ immediate entry, house at Farnsfield. Enquiries: Mr Langley, bookseller and auctioneer of M
• 1816 Dec 20 (Sat prev): Died at M, age 72: Mrs Mary Stubbins, widow of late Mr Stubbins, hosier.
• 1816 Dec 20 (Wed prev): Died at "Mill Hill" Farm near M, age 57: Joseph Burton, farmer
• 1816 Dec 20: Report on M poor relief subscription: "great numbers are now relieved by a contract entered into with the butchers and dealers in coal, who supply them with meat and coal at a very reduced price".
• 1816 Dec 20 (Sat prev): John Roberts, pamphlet hawker, was convicted before John Hall esq of Park House near M, of selling unstamped Almanacks, and sent to Southwell House of Correction for 1 month.
• 1816 Dec 20+27: M prices unchanged
• 1816 Dec 27: G. Langley advertises as auctioneer as prev.
• 1816 Dec 27: Whitehead's medicines/ Robinson & Langley
• 1816 Dec 27: Solomon's medicines/ Langley
• 1816 Dec 27: Towers's Cough Tincture/ Langley
• 1816 Dec 27: Barclays's Asthmatic Candy/ Langley, Robinson, Collinson
• 1816 Dec 27: Nottingham-M turnpike trustees to meet at the Black Moor's Head Inn, Nottingham, Jan 13, 11am
• 1816 Dec 27 (dated Dec 26): Sle, immediate entry: premises & stock of a wheelwright in Stockwell Gate, retiring from business "now carried on to a large extent"; *"well-seasoned Spokes, Axletrees, Felloes, Shafts &c* Shop "furnished with a complete set of Tools" with adjacent woodyard, saw-pit, sheds etc. house nearby also available if required. Enquiries: Mr Langley, bookseller & auctioneer, Market Place, M
• 1816 Dec 27: Sle: house & fellmonger's yard at Wellow. Enquiries: at Wellow or Mr Langley, bookseller & auctioneer, "Market-street-place" M.
• 1816 Dec 27: Dixon's Antibilious Pills/ Langley, Collinson
• 1816 Dec 27: The Penny Society established at M in 1815 has this year "owing to an increase in subscribers" been able to relieve 102 people: 32 poor women each received a bed-gown, flannel petticoat, chemise and pair of stockings; 32 poor men a hat, shirt & pair of stockings each; 20 other poor persons, a blanket each. "It is hoped, seeing that such beneficial effects result from so trifling a sum as a penny per week, that it will still encourage the benevolent to pursue so laudable an undertaking... the clothes were made up by the ladies, and the whole is carried on without any expense."