Hugh's Cave, at foot of Riggindale Crag, West-
morland.

Hugh’s Common, place, Fawley par., S. Hants, in
New Forest.

Hughton, 7 m. SAV. of Beauly, Inverness-shire; P.O.

Hugil, township, Kendal par., AA^restmorland, 2 miles
E. of AYindermere, 2901 ac., pop. 392.

Hulp, Holm of, isl., off N. of Stronsay isl., Orkney.

Huip Ness, prom., in N. of Stronsay island, Orkney.

Huish.—par., N. Devon, on river Torridge, 5 miles
NW. of Hatherleigh, 986 ac., pop. Ill; birthplace of
James C. Saunders (1773-1810), surgeon oculist.—2.
Huish, hamlet, Burnham par., W. Somerset, 74 miles
N. of Bridgwater.—3. Huish, par., N. AYilts, 3 miles
NW. of Pewsey, 754 ac., pop. 129; contains the seat
of Huish Park.

Huish, North, par. and vil., S. Devon, on river
Avon, 7 miles SAY. of Totnes, 2662 ac. pop. 350.

Huish, South, coast par., S. Devon, §4 miles SAV. of
Kingsbridge, 1150 ac. (100 water), pop. 298; on a sea-
cliff are remains of an ancient castle.

Huish Champflowcr, par. and vil., W. Somerset,
on river Tone, 9 miles NW. of AVellington, 2909 ac.,
pop. 368; P.O.

Huish Episcopi, par., mid. Somerset, at confluence
of rivers Yeo and Parret, near Langport, 2314 ac.,
pop. 661.

Hulam, hamlet and seat, Monk Hesledon par., N.
Durham, 5 miles NW. of Hartlepool. See Sheraton
with Hulam.

Hulcote, place, EastonNeston par., S. Northampton-
shire, 1 mile NE. of Towcester.

Hulcott, par., Bucks, on river Thames, 3 miles NE.
of Aylesbury, 717 ac., pop. 119.

Hulin Kochs, off E. coast of co. Antrim, 9 miles
SE. of Glenarm.

Hull. — or Kingston-upon-llull, pari, and mun.
bor., seaport, and co. in itself, East-Riding Yorkshire,
on a low plain at the influx of the river Hull to the
estuary of the Humber, 55| miles SE. of Leeds and
1734 miles (by New Holland) from London, 7916 ac., pop.
165,690; 8 Banks, 12 newspapers. Market-days, Tues-
day, Friday, and Saturday. Hull received its charter
from Edward I., but was a place of some consequence
long before the reign of that monarch. The marked
progress and prosperity of the town in recent times
may be attributed to the opening of docks, of which
the chief are the Old Dock, and the Humber, Junction,
Railway, and Victoria docks. Through the great
maritime enterprise of the inhabitants, Hull has be-
come one of the largest ports of the United Kingdom,
having shipping commerce with all parts of the world.
(For shipping statistics, see Appendix.) Regular lines
of steamers ply between the town and the chief ports
of the Continent. Sea-fishing is very extensively pro-
secuted by an immense fleet of trawlers and drifters
belonging to the port. The other industries of Hull
comprise shipbuilding, rope and sail works, chemical
works, mfrs. of oil, paint, and colours, flax and cotton
mills, engineering works, breweries, foundries, &c.
There is a fine Town Hall and many other handsome
and large public buildings. Near the docks is a
monument to William AVilberforce (1759-1833), the
philanthropist, who was a native. For parliamentary
purposes the bor. is divided into 3 divisions—East,
Central, and West—each returning 1 member; the
representation was increased from 2 to 3 members in
1885, when the parliamentary limits were extended.—
2. Hull, river, East-Riding Yorkshire; rises on the
AVolds 5 miles NE. of Driffield, and flows 23 miles S. to
the Humber at Hull.

Hull Bridge.—place, Hockley par., S. Essex, on
river Crouch, 3| miles N. of Rayleigh. — 2. Hull
Bridge, Yorkshire. See Tickton with Hull Bridge.

Hull and Appleton, township, Great Budworth
par., mid. Cheshire, 3 miles SE. of Warrington, 3422
ac., pop. 2067.

Ilulland, township and vil., in par. and 4 miles E.
of Ashborne, Derbyshire, 955 ac., pop. 202.

Hulland Ward, township and vil., in par. and 4\ m.
E. of Ashborne, Derbyshire, 1559 ac., pop. 382; P.O.

Hulland Ward Intakes, township, Ashborne par.,
Derbyshire, 451 ac., pop. 38.