•S6 



Suffolk, 



[oa. I, 



bull, cow, boar, and sow. The premiums 

 for Shepherds were adjudged thus : six 

 guineas to Mr. Stvlem.in's Shepherd; five 

 guineas to Mr. Coke's; two guineas to 

 Mr. Bell's; and three guineas to Mr. Sep- 

 piiig's, of Creak. Mr. Salrer's Norfolk 

 ram was deemed not meritorious, and Mr. 

 Moseley's stallion, having been used in 

 Suffolk" as well as Norfolk this season, 

 coiil'l r\nt receive the prize. Mr. Hardy's 

 Model of a Dray was exhibited and much 

 approved. Th« thanks of the society were 

 voied to him. Mr. Butler's Model of an 

 ingenious dibbler was shewn, and a pre- 

 mium was recommended to be given to 

 him for it. 



MitrriiJi] At Ormefby, Charles SymonJs, 

 tic^. to Mifs Price, daughter of the Rev. Dr. 

 p. vicar of Runhan. 



Vi.d.] At Lynn, Mrs. Harwood, wife of 

 Mr. H. attorney. 



At South Lyn."., Mrs. Dixon, relift of 

 Mr. Robert D. an eminent grazier. 



At TatCerford, Mrs. Korris, vvife of the 

 Rev Robert N. 34. 

 ' At Penftiiorpe, near Fakenham, Mr. Ha- 

 mond Gwyn, 62. 



Ac Yarmouth, Mrs. Hurry, widow of the 

 late Mr. .lohn H grocer, 78.— Mrs. S. Fow- 

 ler, a maiden lady, 73. 



On her pafi'?ge from Bengal, Mrs. Bucha- 

 nan, wife of the Rev. Dr. B. chaplain to the 

 Prefidency, and vice-provoll of the college 

 there, and daughter of the Rev. R. V/hi(h, 

 of Northwnld, in this county. 



At Swatfham, Mrs. Brett, relift of Mr. 

 John B farmer, at Fordham, 79. 



At his feat at Hoveton St, John, John Blo- 

 field, e(q. a depuiy-lieu'enant, and more 

 than forty -fi.x years an adin^ niagiilrate for 

 this county, 79. If ever there was a man 

 to wlicfe memory a marked refptfft was due, 

 to foch rtfjie^l his memory is unquoftionably 

 entitled. It is not to his profeliional abili- 

 ties, though the privation of them is felt 

 and regretted by all fuch as can properly eili- 

 inate their value, but it is to the virtues 

 ■which diftiiiguiihed him, as a man and a 

 Cbriitian, tliat this tribute of regard is paid. 

 The aftedlion wrth which he difchatged the 

 feveral duties of domertic life, the ready 

 bounty with which he ailirted neceffity, and 

 the honeil waimth by wtiich he /hewed the 

 fincerity of his friendihip, were virtues which 

 fo eminently adorned his charafter, that the 

 renienbrance of thc.T, will be a lafting mo- 

 Hume:. t of departed worth. 



At Norwich, Mr. Drake, matter of the 

 Great Hol'pital, 6 J. — .Auguftine Noverre, 

 ffq 77. He Was a native of Swit- 

 zerland, and was invited 10 this country by 

 Carrick, whofe proteftion and friendftiip he 

 enjoyed during the life of that eminent man. 

 He was confidered to be the moft finifhed and 

 - gerjtlrmanly minuet dancer of his time,'and 

 in the exercile of his profeihon as a mafter, 

 hss vJone more to aJvancs his art than any 

 •ihtr. He Wis eftwcmsd ty VU i>upiU, 



among whom were molt of the nobility of 

 the kingdom, refpedled by his acquaintance, 

 and beloved by his family and friends — Mrs, 

 Elizabeth Mofs, 82. — Mrs. Waites, wife of 

 Mr. W. oatmeal-maker, 55. — Mrs. Page, 

 widow of Mr. P. carpenter, 79. 



At Catfield, Mrs. Wells, wife of Mr. Ni- 

 cholas W. 8a. 



At Litcham, Mr. Raven, furgeon. 



At Mattifliai:, Mr. Wm. Edwards, far« 

 mer, 74. 



At Watton, Mr. Thomas Younge, 40. 



At Teftetton Houfe, Mrs. Cafe, mother 

 of Philip Mallet C. efq. 



At UpwcU, Mr. Wm. Wilton. 



At PaiAjn Hall, Mr. Thomas Gage, 80. 



At Wymonoham, Mifs Wells, only daugh- 

 ter of Mis. VV. of the King's Head inn. 



At RylVon Houfe, svhere flie lived feventy- 

 five years in the family of Edward Roger 

 Pratt, efq. Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, 93. 



SUFFOLK. 



DicJ.] At Loweftofc, Mrs. Ebbs, wife of 

 Mr. T. Ebbs, baker, 21. — Mafter Whitaker, 

 Ijr from having eaten too great a quantity of 

 goufeberrics, many of which he had fwailow- ■ 

 ed whole. 



At Mellor, in the prime of life, the Rev. 

 J. Freeland, rc<Sor of Hachedon, a gentle- 

 man dcfervedly refpeded as a divine, a huf- 

 band, a partnt, and a friend. 



At Marlesford, Mr. Francis Hale, fen. 

 a refpeftable farmer. 



At Beccles, Mr. James Algar, farmer, 

 late of the White Lion-inn, 59. 



At Nee.'.ham-niarket, Mrs. Hunt, widow. 



At Needhani, Mr. Wafp, late of Barking, 

 fat mer, 74. 



At Bury, Mrs. Read, widow of the late 

 Mr. R. fiihmonger.— Mrs. Davers, a maiden 

 lady, fifter of Sir Charles D. bart. and aunt 

 to the Eatl of BriftoL, 76.— Mrs. Willis, 

 widow of Mr. Harrington W. 93. 



At Welton, Mr. Francis Piatt, many year* 

 a baker at Norwich, 50. 



At Chadacre-hall, John Plampin, efq. 79. 



At Brandon, Mrs. Willett, wife of Mr. 

 Field W. banker, and daughter of the late 

 Francis Eagle, tlq. of W.tngford. 



At Walpole, the Rev. Mr. Walker, dif- 

 fenring minider, S5. 



At Saxmundham, G. Baker, gent, uncle 

 to the Rev. Charles Johnfoa, redtor of Bil- 

 deHon, 65. 



At Langham-hall, Mr. Hall, gamekeeper, 

 to George Gould, efq. 32. 



Ac Languard Fort, Captain Law, an 

 old and dillinguilhed officer. He fervet 

 under Generals Wolfe, Monkton,and Town- 

 ftiend, in America, and afled with reputation 

 as afliftanC cnginepr at Belleifle and Marti- 

 nico. At the memorable afi'ault at Qui-bec, 

 he hcadid the gallant party of volunteers 

 which attacked and repuifed Geneul Mont- 

 gomery ; in General CarUton's difpatch, he 

 is particularly and honourably mentioned. 

 His fecial qualities, gaiety, plcafantry, and 

 enlivening 



