7 76 
S U T 
nty of Ely. Population 1019.—3d, A village in Cheshire; 
2 miles north-east-by-east of Frodsham.—4th, Two hamlets 
n Cheshire; 7| miles from Chester.—5th, A hamlet in 
Essex, near Rochford.—6th, A parish in Gloucestershire, 
commonly called Sutton-under-Brails; 7 miles east of Cam¬ 
den.—7th, A parish in Kent; 4 miles south-west-by-west 
of Deal.-—8th, A township in Lancashire; 2§ miles east of 
Prescott. Population 2014.—9th, A hamlet in Leicester¬ 
shire; 6 miles north-by-west of Lutterworth.—10th, A pa¬ 
rish in Norfolk; 8 miles east-north-east of Coltishall.—11th, 
A parish in Lincolnshire; 4 miles from Alford.—12th, A 
hamlet in Northamptonshire; H mile east-south-east of 
Wandsford.—-13th, A hamlet in Middlesex, near Hounslow. 
—14th, A hamlet in Nottinghamshire, near Granby.—15th, 
A township in Nottinghamshire; 3j miles north-north-west 
of East Retford.—16th, A parish in Suffolk, near Manning- 
tree. Population 420.—17th, A parish in Suffolk, near 
Woodbridge. Population 440.—18th, A parish in Salop, 
near Shrewsbury.—19th, A parish in Surrey; 3 miles north- 
north-east of Ewell. Population 638.—20th, A parish in 
Sussex; 5 miles south of Petworth.—21st, A hamlet in 
Worcester; 3 miles south-east-by-soulh of Tenbury.—22d, 
A parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, commonly called 
Sutton-in-Derwent, being seated on that river; 6| miles 
west-south-west of Pocklington.—23d, A parish in the East 
Riding of Yorkshire; 3| miles north-north-east of Kingston- 
upon-Hull. Population 3065.—24th, A township in the 
North Riding of Yorkshire; 5 miles north of Rippon.— 
25th, A parish in the North Riding of Yorkshire; 2 miles 
from Thirsk.—26th, A hamlet in the West Riding of York¬ 
shire, adjacent to Ferry Bridge.—27th, A township in the 
West Riding of Yorkshire; 6| miles west-north-west of 
Doncaster.—28th, A hamlet in the parish and liberties of 
Rippon, West Riding of Yorkshire. 
SUTTON IN AREDALE, or Craven, a township of 
England, West Riding of Yorkshire; 5 miles west-north¬ 
west of Keighley.—2d, Sutton in Ashfield, a township 
of England, in Nottinghamshire; 3 miles west-south-west 
of Mansfield. Population 3386.—3d, Sutton, Basset, a 
parish of England, in Northamptonshire; 6 miles west-by¬ 
south of Rockingham.—4th, Sutton, Benger , a parish of 
England, in Wiltshire; 4 miles north-north-east of Chip¬ 
penham. Population 404-—5th, Sutton, Bingham, a 
parish of England, in Somersetshire; 3| miles south-by¬ 
west of Yeovil.—6th, Sutton, Bishops, a parish of Eng¬ 
land, in Southamptonshire; 2 miles east-south-east of Alres- 
ford. Population 445.—7th, Sutton, Bonnington, a vil¬ 
lage of England, in Nottinghamshire, including the pa¬ 
rishes of St. Anne and St. Michael. Population 862.—8th, 
Sutton, Cheney, a township of England, in Leicestershire; 
2 miles south-south-east of Market Bosworlh. 
SUTTON COLDFIELD, a market-town of England, in 
he county of Warwick, situated near the north-western 
boundary of Staffordshire It stands near a chase or forest, 
.s it was formerly called. The name Coldfield is taken 
rom an extensive district of barren land, of a bleak and 
cheerless aspect, which lies to the west of the town. The 
.own has a neat appearance, and contains many dwellings 
of an ornamental character. Within the last century, some 
manufactures connected with Birmingham have been intro¬ 
duced into the town, much to the advantage of the inhabi¬ 
tants. According to the constitution procured by bishop 
Vesey, the municipal power of the town consists of a war¬ 
den, 24 assistants, a town-clerk, steward, &c. The warden 
for the time being is the coroner. 
SUTTON, Courtney, a township of England, in Berk¬ 
shire; 3 miles south-by-east of Abingdon. Population 757. 
—2. Sutton-in-le-Dale, a parish of England, in Derby¬ 
shire ; 4 miles east-south-east of Chesterfield. Population 
619.—3. Sutton, Downs, a township of England, in 
Cheshire; 2 miles south- south-east of Macclesfield. Popu¬ 
lation 2096.— 4. Sutton, East, a parish of England, in 
Kent: 6 miles south-east of Maidstone.—5. Sutton, St. 
Edmond's, a hamlet of England, in the parish of Sutton St. 
Mary, Lincolnshire, containing 433 inhabitants.—6. 
S U T 
Sutton in the Forest, a township of England, North 
Riding of Yorkshire ; 8 miles north-by-west of York. Po¬ 
pulation 457. — 7. Sutton, Freene, a township of Eng¬ 
land, in the parish of Marden, Herefordshire.— 8. Sutton, 
Full, a parish of England, East Riding of Yorkshire; 6 
miles north-west of Pocklington.—9. Sutton, Great, a 
parish of England, in Essex; 1| mile south-east of Roch¬ 
ford.—-10. Sutton, Guilden, a parish of England, in 
Cheshire; 3 miles east-north-east of Chester.—11. Sutton 
on the Hill, a township of England, in Derbyshire; 8 
miles west-by-south of Derby.—12. Sutton at Hone, a 
parish of England, in Kent; 2| miles south-by-east of 
Dartford. Population 733. — 13. Sutton, St. James, a 
hamlet of England, in Lincolnshire; 9 miles south-east-by¬ 
south of Holbeach. Population 307.—14. Sutton, King's , 
a parish of England, in Northamptonshire; 6 miles west- 
by-south of Brackley. Population 1020.—15. Sutton, 
Little, a township of England, in Cheshire; 1\ miles 
north-north-west of Chester.—16. Sutton, Long, a parish 
of England, in Somerset; 2| miles south-south-west of 
Somerton. Population 725.—17. Sutton, Long, a parish 
of England, in Southamptonshire; 2J miles soutn of 
Odiham.—18. Sutton, Maddock, a parish of England, in 
Salop; 6 miles north of Bridgenorth. Population 394.'—19. 
Sutton, Mallet, a parish of England, in Somersetshire ; 
4J miles east of Bridgewater.-—-20. Sutton, Mandeville, 
a parish of England, in Wiltshire; 7 miles west-south-west 
of Wilton.—-21. Sutton in the Marsh, a parish of 
England, in Lincolnshire; 6j miles north-east-by-east of 
Alford.—-22. Sutton,, St. Mary, a township of England, 
in Lincolnshire; 4| miles east-by-south of Holbeach. Po¬ 
pulation 1801.— 23. Sutton, St. Michael, a parish of 
England, in Herefordshire; 4 miles north-north-east of 
Hereford. — 24. Sutton, Montis, or Mont acute , a parish 
of England, in Somersetshire; 5 miles south-by-west of 
Castle Cary.-—25. Sutton, St. Nicholas, a parish of Eng¬ 
land, in Herefordshire; 4 miles north-east-by-north of 
Hereford. — 26. Sutton upon Trent, a small town of 
England, in Nottinghamshire, upon the Trent, with a market 
on Monday. Population 731; 5| miles south-east of Tux- 
ford.—27. Sutton, Valence, or Town Sutton , a parish of 
England, in Kent, with a free grammar school. Population 
827; 4§- miles south-east-by-south of Maidstone.—28. 
Sutton, Veney, a parish of England, in Wiltshire; 3| 
miles south-east of Warminster. Population 620.—29, 
Sutton, Walrond, a parish of England, in Dorsetshire; 5 
miles south of Shaftesbury.—30. Sutton under Whit- 
stone Cliff, a township of England, North Riding of 
Yorkshire; 4 miles east-by-north of Thirsk.—3.1. Sutton, 
Wick, a township of England, in Berkshire ; 2 miles south, 
by-west of Abingdon. 
SUTTON, a post township of the United States, in 
Caledonia county, Vermont; 15 miles from Danville. 
SUTTON, a post township of the United States, in Hills¬ 
borough county. New Hampshire; 24 miles west-north-west 
of Concord. Population 1328. 
SUTTON, a post township of the United States, in 
Worcester county, Massachusetts; 9 miles south of Wor¬ 
cester, and 46 south-west of Boston. 
SUTTON, a township of Lower Canada, in the county 
of Bedford. Population 1200. 
SUTTULEGE, Setlege, or Sudlege, a celebrated 
river of Hindostan, being the easternmost of the five rivers 
which are called the Punjab. It rises in the lofty Himalaya 
mountains, and running to the south-west, is joined by the 
Beyah or Hyphasis, in the latitude of SO. N. The united 
streams fall into the Indus, near the 29th degree. It is esti¬ 
mated to be about 600 miles in length, and to be navigable 
by large boats for 200 miles above its junction with the 
Indus. 
SU'TURATED, adj. [from sutura, Lat.] Stitched or 
knit together.—-These are by oculists called “ orbit®,” and 
are each of them compounded of six several bones, which, 
being most conveniently suturated among themselves, do 
make up those curious arched chambers in which these 
lookers 
