1800: ] 
great and laudable zeal, and numerous bills 
for draining and enclofing have been paffed 
during the prefent Sefiion of Parliament. 
A horfe, the property of a London dealer, 
lately trotted 17 miles in 56 minutes, on the 
road between Cambridge and Huntingdon. 
The rider was, of courfe, a greater drute than 
the horfe. : 
Sit William Brown’s gold medal for the 
beft Greek and Latin epigram has been ad- 
judged to Mr. Durham, of Bene’t College, 
who, greatly to his honour; obtained the 
fame prize laft year. 
Died.| At Cambridge, Mrs. Stych, baker. 
Mr. Alexander Mackintofh, of the Blue 
Cock public-houfe. Mr. James Elger, 
butcher, 
his Milton, the lady of Samuel Knight, 
efq. ; 
At great Sheffield, the wife of Mr. Geo. 
Peacock. 
At Harrowgate, Mrs. Waddington, wife of 
the Rev. Thomas Waddington, prebendary 
of Ely and Downham, and eldeft daughter of 
the Lord Bifhop of this diocefe. 
NORFOLK. 
An addition of nearly twenty of ‘the refi- 
dent gentlemen and clergy has recently been 
made to the commiffion of the peace for this 
county. 
A barn, with about 30 coomhbs of wheat, 
was lately burnt down at Gooderftone ; fet on 
fire, probably, by fome incendiary. 
The proprietor of a ftage-coach from Nor- 
wich to Yarmouth, has lately been convict- 
ed, and very properly obliged to pay the pe- 
nalty for carrying a greater number of paf- 
fengers than is allowed by A&t of Parliament. 
Married. |At Norwich, Mr. Elliot, faddler, 
to Mifs Hawkins. Mr. Jof. Scott, to Mifs 
Bafeley, daughter of the late T. Bafeley, 
efq. of this city. Mr. Youngman, fcarlet- 
dyer, to Mifs Sophia Paul, merchant. 
Mr. Charles Wefton, to Mifs E. A. Smith, 
fitter of Dr. Smith, and daughter of the late 
Mr. James Smith, of Norwich. : 
In London, Michael Bland, efg. to Mifs 
Sophia Maltley, both of Norwich. 
J- Morfe, efy. of Sprowfton, to Mifs Hall, 
daughter of General Hall, of Wratting Park, 
Cambridge. 
Mr. Robert Youngs, draper and grocer, of 
Watlington, to Mifs M. Swaine, of Witbech. 
At Thorpe Market, Mr. Samuel Huft, to 
Mifs Ann Pull, of Roughton. 
At Difs, the Rev. S. Weftby, matter of 
Difs {chool, to Mrs. Lock, of Hinderley. 
At King’s Lynn, Mr. Samuel Cofway, 
aged 35, to Mifs Elizabeth Sands, aged 74. 
Mr. Geo. Plowright, baker, to Mifs E. Brad- 
field, of Heacham,. 
At Sturfton, Mr. Rainbird, of Malton, to 
Mifs Vickers. 
Died.| At Norwich, aged 74, Mrs. Cat- 
_termoul, wife of Mr. Cattermoul, wine- 
Merchant. Aged 76, Mr, Wm. Gell. Mr. 
Norfolt—Sufflk. Cv 
Benjamin Auftin, houfe-painter. Aged gs, 
Mr. Andrew Storey, one of the nominees for 
Conisford Ward. Aged 37, Mrs. Ellis, reli€t 
of the late Rev. John Ellis, of Southerepp. 
Mifs Catherine Watfon, aged 26. 
At Hingham, aged 89, Mrs. Sarah Lock. 
“At Poringland, aged 51, Mifs Elizabeth 
Hooke, fifter of Edmund Hooke, efq. of Nors 
wich. 
At Yarmouth, aged r4, Mifs Hefter Mar- 
fhall, daughter of Mr. Marthall, linen-draper. 
At Difs, aged 82, Mrs. Simpfon, widow, 
formerly of the King’s Head. 
At Sporle, near Swatham, Mrs. Pearfon, 
widow of the late Wm. Pearfon, gent. 
At Morton, Mr. Thomas Palmer, farmer 
and feed-merchant. 
At Eaft Tuddenham, Mrs. Camplin, wife 
of Mr. Camplin, farmer. 
At Great Durham, aged 42, Mrs, Danger, 
wife of Mr. Danger. 
_ At Cofteffey,aged 53, Mr. James Garthor, 
formerly of Norwich. 
At Downham, Mifs Watts, daughter of 
the late Mr. Watts, attorney, of Lynn. 
At Rymerftone, aged 35, Mr. Edward 
Filby, 
At Swaffham, Mrs. Verle, formerly of the 
King’s Arms. 
At Wymondham, aged 78, Mr. Edward 
Lucas. 
SUFFOLK. 
Married.| Mr. Wm_ King, farmer,. of 
‘Milford, to Mifs Uncerwood, of Hadleigh. 
Died.] | At Stowmarket, Mrs. Archery 
widow of the late Rev. George Archer, for- 
merly a diffenting minifter there. 
At Little Cornard, Mr. Mays, farmer. 
At Great Waldingfield, aged 75, the Rev. 
Tho. Prefton. D. D. one of his Majefty’s 
juftices of the peace for this county, reétor of 
KRougham, and vicar of Edwardftone. 
At Lound, aged 80, Mr. Geo. Jenner. 
At Saxmundham, Nathan Cooper, ef. 
formerly a furgeon here, ; 
At Long Melford, aged 72, Mrs, Drew, of: 
the Ram inn. 
[ Refpecting the Cafe of Saran Lioyp, which 
bas fo greatly interefted the Eaftern Counties, 
we have been favoured by Mr. Loft with tbe 
following additional Remarks. | 
SIR, 
I was much obliged by your infertion of my 
letter, refpeCting the cafe of Saran LLoyp. 
What ought now further to be faid, I with 
that I felt myfelf capable of faying as it de- 
ferves. In every account which I have hi- 
therto feen, there has been much defective- 
nefs. The beft which I have obferved, was 
in the lpswicn paper of the 23dult. and this, 
if you adopt, with fome remarlks which I here 
offer, it will give an idea fubftantially corree, 
though ftill much inadequate. This account, 
however, was not from me, or with my 
knowledge. 
I have reafon to think, that inftead of 22, 
fhe was not quite nineteen. 
She 

