Colton, James 1681 to 1721 Callow, Jos. 1752 Clayton 1720 Colteman 1688 Draper 1689 to 1716 Denevan, Francis 1747 " 1754 Davis, Wm. 1718 Evans, John 1689 to 1729 Evans, Ed. 1727 Farren, John 1688 Gower, Henry 1689 to 1718 Hodgkins, Thos. 1674 " 1728 Hanson, Anthony 1731 " 1732 Jones, John 1718 " 1725 Loveday, Wm. 1750 Morton 1720 Marston, Edward 1713 to 1714 Marshall, John 1750 Murry, D. 1719 Nodes 1753 Oswald 1712 Oglesby 1728 to 1740 Privavaul Patterson 1732 Ryder, Thos. 1722 to 1743 Roberts, Edward 1698 Reynolds, E. 1749 Rogers, Nehemiah 1700 to 1703 Shadwell, Ralph 1733 " 1734 Shaw, James 1723 Sindrey, Richard 1722 to 1740 Stacy, Edmund 1719 Shelburn, Anthony 1722 to 1737 Stainton, John 1730 Simpson, Anthony 1726 to 1754 Stanhope, Walter 1711 Standly 1747 to 1750 Skinner, Nathaniel 1716 Town, I. 1754 Tomkings 1740 Tarrant, John 1688 " " 1742 to 1750 Townsend, Jacob 1754 Vice, Jo. 1689 to 1713 Wagstaffe, James 1689 " 1729 Wise, J. 1709 Wilkinson 1740 Williams, Wm. Walker, Clem. 1732 to 1735 Wodmore, Isaac 1752 Which of these is the one referred to in the _Gentleman's Magazine_ for April 1809? "I should be much obliged to you also, Mr. Urban, if you, or any of your numerous and intelligent correspondents, could acquaint me with the name of a tall black clergyman, who used to solicit the commands of the votaries of Hymen at the door of a public-house known by the sign of the Cock in Fleet Market, previously to the Marriage Act." Before dismissing the subject of Fleet parsons, reference must be made to the Rev. Alexander Keith of Mayfair Chapel, who has a claim to be noticed here, as he was an inhabitant of the Fleet. The Chapel in Mayfair was built somewhere about 1736, to meet the wants of the increasing neighbourhood, which was then becoming fashionable, after the abolition of the fair in Brook-field, and the first incumbent was the Rev. Alexander Keith, who claimed to have been ordained priest by the Bishop of Norwich, acting on Letters Dimissory from the Bishop of London, in June, 1731. He also stated that at the time of his appointment as preacher in the Chapel, he was Reader at the Roll's Chapel. He did a roaring trade in irregular marriages, and it was at Mayfair Chapel that the Duke of Hamilton espoused the youngest of the beautiful Miss Gunnings, "with a ring of the bed curtain, at half an hour past twelve at night."