464 
wife of Mr. R. Plaford, sete oe Mee 
her 63d year, Mrs, Hedgman, wife of Mr. R 
Habe carpenter.—Mr, J. Simpfon, ma- 
ny years a driver of the Newmarket mail- 
coach. 
oe 23, Mr. P. Betts, eldett fon of 
Mr. Betts, wheelwright, o fHappifburgh. 
At aie while in his chair, gétting his 
breakfaft, Mr. R. Hamond. 
At Vernnar aged $4, Mrs. M, Waller. 
SUFFOLK. 
On the sth of Nov. laft, at Bury, while a 
w0b of Chr iflian favages were indulging them- 
felves in the inhuman anlegueel| of baiting 
a bull, the poor animal (which was, by na- 
ture, perfe@tly gentle, but which had been 
privately baited in the morning and goaded 
with harp inftruments,in order torender him 
furious enough for public exhibition) al- 
though tied down with ropes, in his agony 
and rage, (baited as he was_by dogs and gored 
by brutes inthe fhape of men) burf from his 
tethers, to the great terror of his tgrmentors, 
and the no fmail danger of the peaceable in- 
habitants “of the place.—After this, the 
poor beaft was doomed to bea victim of frill 
greater barbarity, of frefh tortures inflicted : 
he was entangled again,~ with ropes, and 
horrible, monfrous to relate! his hoofs were 
cut off and he again baited, while he had to 
defend himfelfon his mangled,bleeding ftumps! 
The magiftrates of Bury have repeatedly 
‘tried to preyent fuch infernal, demoniacal pro- 
ceedings, but the demons are fanétioned, it 
feems, by an a& of Parliament.—Surely fuch 
an act is highly difgraceful, to the period of 
the world we live in, to our country in ge- 
neral, and to the exalted character of the 
Britith nation. 
ESSEX. 
The Effex Agricultural Society, at their 
Jate anniverfary meeting, OCtober g, refolved, 
in confideration of the. sik price of corn, 
and the great ‘adyaataces. ariing from the 
dibbling and drilling of wheat and other corn, 
both with refpeét to the faving of the feed, 
and the improved mede of cultivation, to give’ 
a filver medal to the perfon, who, for the 
year 1801, dibbles in the great number of 
acres of wheat in- proportion to the whole 
quanti ty of land fown with that grain, fo 
that the fame te not lefs than twenty acres, 
Alife to give a filver medal to the perfon, 
who, for the crop ef the year 1801, djbbles in 
the greatefnumber of acres of any other 
corn, in proportion to the whole quantity of 
land fown with fuch other. corn (except beans 
being already generally dibbled), fo that the 
fame be not lefs than forty acres. A<fo to 
g ve a filver medal to the perfon, who, for 
the crop of the year 180r, drills in the 
greateft number of acres of wheat, in pro- 
portion to the whole quantity of land fown 
with that grain, fo that the fame be not lefs 
than twenty acres. Alfo to give a filver me- 
dal to the perfon, who, for the crop of the 
year 1861, drills in the greateit number cf 
Suffilk— Efex. 
[ Dee. 1; 
acres of any other corn, in proportion to the 
whole quantity of land fown with fach other 
corn, fo that the fame be not lefs than forty . 
acres. And that the fuccefsful candidates 
for the drilling-premiums be’ allowed one 
guinea each for the drill-hdlder. Ata pre- 
vious mecting of the general committee, 
it was refolved to offer four premiums of 
five guineas each, to five labourers in huf- 
bandry, one guinea each, who fhall have 
‘brought up the greateft number of children, 
&c. &¢. to five men fervants, who fhall have 
received wages during the greateit number of 
years, &c, to five women fervants, who fhall 
-bove received wages, &c. and to five wives or 
widows of labourers, whe fhall have done the 
greateft number of days work in hufbandry, 
between the zoth of gaa 100, and 
the 2oth of September, 1801. _ 
At the above meeting at Chelmsford, (ofthe 
Effex Agricultural) Society,) Mr. Wakefield 
gained the medal for dibbling wheat, having 
dibbled 26 acres. Mr. Tweed was the fuc- 
cefsful candidate for drilling wheat, but 
waved his claim in favour of Mr. Ambrofe ; 
he received a prize, however, for drilling 
the greateft number of acres of other corn. — 
rye candidates for drilling and dibhiing wheat 
were very numerous. The Society have an- 
nounced their intention to enlarge their fubs 
{criptions, for the {peciai purpofe of extend~ 
ing their premiums for ftock. ~ 
Marvried.| Mr. D. Lamprell, 
don, to Mifs Balls, of Runwell. 
At Coulchetter, at the Quakers-meeting, 
Mr. J. De Horne, linen-draper, to Mifs S, 
Bell. ' 
Mr, Smith, furgeon, of Wevenhoe, ta 
Mifs A. Cuck, of Bull’s Bridge, Hempftead, 
At Heybridge, near Malden, Mr. W. 
Wood, to Mifs , Barnard.——Mr. G. Parr, 
of Writtle, to Mifs Leake, of Wealdhall.— 
Mr. Parris, of Long Barns, Peauchamp- 
Roothing, to Mifs J. Ellifton, of Saar bette 
near Sawbrideewolth 
bi At Ch elmsford, Mr. G. Weed: 
who formerly kept une Canteen, at the Old 
Barracks,—-Mr. Packman, cabinet-maker and 
upholflerer. a i 
At Colchefter, Mr.-Til, Fuftebni alnpes 
Jacobs, widuw.—=Mirs. Anderfon, wife of Mr, 
Anderfon, linen-draper. 
At Baflingbourn Hill, near Dunmow, his 
Grace Robert Fowler, D..D Archbifhop of 
A eee and Primate of Ircland; he had been 
n the pole fhon of the fee abdtlt 21 years. 
_ At Beccles, aged 20, Mifs E. King.’ This 
young lady entertained a ftrong prefentiment 
of hef approaching diflolution, and mentioned 
it to her friends about two months before, 
although fle was, at that time, in apparently 
good health, and continued fo till the Wed- 
aii! preceding her death. 
Leigh, in his 20th year, Mr. E. Har- 
eae fon of D. Harridge, efg. of Little Stame 
of Retten- 
bridge Hall. 
At waltham, Mifs J. Appleyard, 
. At 
