practicalguideto00unse_0

104
CASTLE MILLS BEIDGE,
Of great antiquity, whicli some years ago was repaired and
improved.
FOSS BEIDGE,
Whicli connects Walmgate with Fossgate, was rebuilt in
1811, the old structure dating from the time of Henry IV.
LAYERTHOEPE BEIDGE,
Formerly very narrow, and guarded at the city end by a
postern, was pulled down and the present one erected in its
place in 1829.
MONK BEIDGE
Is quite modern, and forms the approach from Malton,
Scarborough, and the north-east districts of the county.
THE BONDING WAEEHOUSES
Are of brick, with stone facings, situate at the foot of
Skeldergate near the new iron bridge. They were erected
some three or four years ago, and have proved a very
lucrative investment for the city. We understand an additional
warehouse is
shortly to be built.
MAKKETS.
The Cattle Market is just without the city waUs^
on the plot of ground lying between Walmgate Bar
and George Street postern. It was laid out in 1853,
extends over six and a half acres, and is divided into pens
for sheep and cattle by iron railings. There are also
covered sheds for the sale and storage of wool. The
market is held on alternate Thursdays.
Butchers' Market.—St. Sampson's Square ;
Saturdays.
Corn Market.—Corn Exchange, King Street ;
Satur-
-days, from 12 to 2 p.m.
General Produce Market (Butter, Eggs, Fruit, Poultry, ,
Vegetables, &c.)—Parliament Street ;
Saturdays.