Newlieldyke, part of Binniehill vil., Stirlingshire.
See Binniehill and Southfield.

Newforest.—seat, co. Tipperary; post-town, Tip-
perary.—2. Newflorest, seat, 3 miles NE. of Kilbeggan,

S. co. AVestmeath.

Newgate, rivulet, Pembrokeshire; rises near Llan-
rithan, flows S. and W. to St Bride’s Bay, 64 miles
SE. of St Davids, and is 8 miles long.

Newgate Street (Christchurch), par., Middlesex, in
London City, 12 ac., pop. 1359.

Newgrove, seat, 2 miles W. of Tulla, mid. co. Clare.

Newhall.—township, Davenham par., Cheshire, 3
miles SE. of Northwich, 236 ac., pop. 19.—2. Newhall,
township, AVrenbury and Audlem pars., Cheshire, on
river Weaver, 4159 ac., pop. 712.—3. Newhall, eccl.
dist. and vil., Stapenhill par., Derbyshire—dist., pop.
3902; vil., 34 m. SE. of Burton upon Trent; P.O.; has
collieries and brick fields. See Stanton and Newhall.

Newhall.—seat, in par. and 44 miles SW. of Peni-
cuik, Edinburghshire, on river North Esk.—2. Newhall,
seat, Resolis par., Ross and Cromarty, on Cromarty
Firth, 2 miles S. of Invergordon.

Newhall, seat, in co. and 2 miles AV. of Clare.

Newhalley. See Coupe Lench, Newhalley, &c.

Newhalls, vil., Dalmeny par., Linlithgowshire, on
Firth of Forth, near Queensferry.

Newham.—township and ry. sta., Bamburgh par.,
Northumberland, 44 frtiles SE. of Belford, 2054 ac.,
pop. 243. — 2. Newham, township, Whalton par.,
Northumberland, 7 miles SAV. of Morpeth, 1349 ac.,
pop. 43.—3. Newham, hamlet, Marton par., North-
Riding Yorkshire, 6 miles N. of Stokesley.

Newhampton, par., Herefordshire, 54 miles NW. of
Bromyard, 452 ac., pop. 11.    •

Newhampton Mills, paperworks, Ightham, Seven-
oaks, Kent.

Newhaven. — seaport town and par. with ry. sta.,
Sussex, at mouth of river Ouse, 8 miles E. of Brighton
—par., 933 ac., pop. 4009; town (also in Denton par.),
pop. 4421; P.O., T.O., 1 Bank. Newhaven has ac-
quired importance from being the chief port between
Portsmouth and the Downs; is a bonding port and pre-
ventive station, and the chief place of embarkation
for Dieppe, to and from which place mail packets ply
daily. The port is much frequented, and is specially
known as a harbour of refuge. In addition to the con-
tinental traffic there is a considerable coasting trade in
coal, corn, timber, &c. (For shipping statistics, see
Appendix.)—2. Newhaven, hamlet, Parkham par.,
Devon, 7 miles SW. of Bideford.—3. Newhaven, vil.,
in Lower Quarter of Hartington par., Derbyshire, 24
miles E. of Hartington; has cattle fairs.

Newhaven, fishing town and quoad sacra par., North
Leith par., Edinburghshire, on Firth of Forth, 1 mile
W. of Leith and 24 miles N. of Edinburgh by rail, pop.
4694 ; P.O., T.O., 1 Bank. Its tidal harbour was recon-
structed in 1876-1877 at a cost of £10,000.

Newhey, eccl. dist. and vil. with ry. sta. (New Hey),
Rochdale par., SE. Lancashire—dist., pop. 2348; vil.,
4 miles N. of Oldham ; P.O., called New Hey.

Newhills, par., SE. Aberdeenshire, on river Don,
10,282 ac., pop. 5480; the church is 4 miles NAY. of
Aberdeen.

Newholm with Dunsley, township, in par. and 24 m.
N. of Whitby, North-Riding Yorkshire, 2196 ac., pop. 400.

Newholine, seat, Dolphinton par., Lanarkshire, on
South Medwin Water, near Dunsyre ry. sta.

Newhouse.—hamlet, Ugborough par., Devon, 3 miles
NE. of Modbury. — 2. Newhouse, hamlet, Warwick-
shire, in NE. of co., 2 miles NE. of Coventry.

Newhonses, hamlet, Romald Kirk par., North-Riding
Yorkshire, 6 miles NAY. of Barnard Castle.

Newick, par. and vil. (ry. sta. Newick and Chailey),
Sussex, 7 miles N. of Lewes, 1977 ac., pop. 1083; P.O.,
T.o.; Newick Park and Newick Lodge are seats.

Newington.—parl. bor. and par., Surrey, 631 ac., pop.
107,850. Newington returns 2 members to Parliament
(2 divisions—viz., West Newington and Walworth, 1
member for each division). It was made a parl. bor. in
1885.—2. Newington, par. and vil. with ry. sta., Kent,
34 miles NW. of Sittingbourne, 2115 ac., pop. 1038;
P.O., T.O.—3. Newington, vil., Misson par., Notts, on
river Idle, 3 miles SE. of Bawtry; P.O.—4. Newington,

Gazetteer of the British Isles, Statistical and Topographical, by John Bartholomew, F.R.G.S.

Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1887. Public domain image from Gedcomindex.com