330 
Jace, of Great Waltham. 
Chelmsford. Aged 85, the Rev. I. Brock- 
well, of Colchefter. At Cavendith, Mr. I 
Parmenter. 
NORFOLK. 
At Thetford affizes, William Suffolk, for 
the murder of Mary Beck; R. Scott, for 
ftealing fix heifers and a fteer; gene ss 
Green, for burglary; and John Prefs and 
James Hold{worth, for ftheep- fiealing, re- 
eeived fentence of death. ‘Lhe firft of thefe, 
only, was left for execution, 
Not fewer than 191 perfons, in the hundreds 
of Shropham and Guiltcrofs, were lately con~ 
_ victed of having in their poffeition fulfe wei gbts 
and unequal balances, and were oii to 
pay the I: gal penalties. 
Pee Tat i hetford, the rev. T. Fenton 
Veo Milfs M.A. Mingay, y ae fifter of Mr. 
_ Counte eNor ivi. Mr. W. Gil.ng to Mits Ellis, 
‘both of Eat Dereham, 
Lied |—At Norwich, aged 72, Mrs. Sparrow. 
Aged 02, Mrs. Miller, Aged 86, Mrs. M. 
Elwin. Aged 7z, Mrs. Alexander. Aged 5g, 
Mr. H. Nixon. Aged 60, Mr. J. Hatfeild, 
banker. i 
At Rainham, aged 23, Mifs Uarrifon 
Aged 77, Mrs. Sharpe, of Lorg Stratton. 
Mrs. Todd, of Gillingham. Aged $2, Mr. 
Rump, of Cra Mafliingham. A ged 4c, Mr. 
_ J. Lane, of Hevingham. Aged 46, Mr. R. 
‘aten, of Charing-ciofs. Aged 61, Mrs. Vin- 
cent, of Hering{wall. 
At Fhetford, aged 78, Mrs, A. Clarke; in 
her death the poor will fuftain a heavy lofs, to 
whom her aéts of munificence and charity were 
boundkis. Aged go, Mr. W. Anderfon. 
Aged 62, Mr. F. Read, of Smaliburgh. At 
Snoring, Mrs. Fleming. jAt Swannington, 
aged 72, the vey. §. Backley, rector of Ship- 
Meadow, Suffolk. 
At Lynn Mr. O. Denton, a generous bene- 
fator. to the poor. He had been for many 
veais feverely affidied with the gout. Mr 
R. Mays, mafter of the wai er-works, under the 
corporation. Mrs. Dillingham. 
At Tivetthall, aged 6x, Mrs. Baxter. At 
Difs, aged 61, Mr. W, Collins. At Swattham, 
Mr, |. Smith, Mrs. Lubbock. 
SUFFOLK. 
It appears, from atrial at the lait aflizes, for 
this cuunty, that Juftices of the peace, by virtue 
sf alate att, have a fupreme controul over the 
condué? of friendly focieties : their order is fre~ 
rénfitory, and UNAPPEALABLE FROM3 aad 
difobecience to the fame, be it what it may, is 
furifable asa coniempt.— ihe trial was imfti- 
tuted at the fuit of a friendly fociety, at Ipf- 
wich. the head{men and fteward of which had 
disobeyed an order of juftice, commanding 
them to re-admit a perfon ejefted by a majority 
ef the members, for working at his trade, 
while on the fick “ite. 
A letter appeared, lately, in the Bury and 
Norwich poft, from My. Arthur Young, junior, 
addrefled to the farmers of Suffolk, wherein 
the writer endeavours to account for the very 
Norfalk,.. Suffalk....Suffex. 
Mrs. Collis, of 
[ April, 
high price of butchers’ meat, and holds up, in 
various points of view, the fuperior merit of 
oxen, for the purpofes of hufbandry. The for- 
met circumftance is attributed to increafing po- 
pulation, reforms and improvements in agri- 
culture, and to the gradual falling-off of ire- 
land, Scotland, and Wales. which ufed to fup- 
ply the more dic ant diitrits of England, &c. 
and, with a view to enforce the latter point, 
the letter recommends to farmers, &c. to re< 
firain the multiplication of horfes. Itis alfo 
afferted, that 12,500,000 acres (tantamount to 
about one-third part of England) is laid out 
for the fubfiftence of horfes, exclufive of the 
annual importation of oats; and that an ox, 
vith proper management. wiil gain from three 
to five and fix pounds per annum in his 
growth, requires no oats, little care or atten-. 
dance, and is generally contented with ftraw, 
while the horfe grows annually worfe, &c. 
Alto, that the farming ho:fe confumes, upon an 
average, a ton of hay in winter, and another in 
foring and fummer; betides a bufhel of oats 
per week, for fix months, and two ditto per 
week for the other fix. 
Mariied rteft, Mr. Watkinfon, of 
Boxted, to Mifs Sturgeon. 
Died. |—At Bury, aged 85, Mrs. Green. 
Mrs. Bailey ; fhe had been athifted with a lin- 
gering i nets of fome years continuance, in con= 
fequence of having been formerly overturned in 
adtage coach, whem fteel pin was driven inte 
her Se fem the eheae ae this accident 
fhe never afterwards perfeGily recovered. Aged 
3, Mrs. Parfcns, of Hadleigh 
Aged 72, the rev.. Mr. Jervis, many years 
paitor of a «ongregatien of proteftant diffenters 
ut Ipfwich. He died with the compofure and 
dignity of a Chriftian, after a fhort illnefs, which 
he bore with exemplary patience and refignation. 
His difinterefted integrity and benevelence pro- 
cured him a very general efteem and refpeét 
while living. and his death is fincerely lamented. 
Mr. Prentice and Mrs. Hare. Mr, R. Ten- 
nant, of Melford. Mr. T. Mortlock, cf 
Lakenheath, fchoolmafter. The rev. E. 
Vaughan, vicar of Freiingfield, and rector of 
Vetherfdale. Aged 29, Mrs. C. Harper, of 
Cockfield; her death was occafioned by the 
circumfiance of her putting on damp linen. 
Axed 7c, Mr. A. Brewfter, of Gazeley. Mr. 
T. Stearn, of Felfham. 
At Southwold, aged 47, after eating a hearty 
break fait, Mrs. Potter. Near Saffron Walden, 
aged 53, T. H. Fifke, efy. Aged 80, Mr. 
Deave, ct Tuddenham. Aged 72, Mrs. Abbot, 
of Needham. 
—At Ha 
é SUSSEX, 
Three per cent. upon the annual rent, is to 
be returned to all fuch of the tenants of Lord 
Egremont, as {hall have done the whole work 
of their farms with oxen, during the fpace of 
time included between Lady-day, 1796, and 
Lady day, 1797. 
Di ¢.]|—At Horfham, of the gout, while 
the firgeon was in the act of applying a blif- 
tor to his head, Sir W. Smith, bart. and calo- 
net 
