466 
~ aied with remarkable humility. Her per- 
formances in needle-work are to exquifitely 
wrought, that they may be juftly cempared 
with the paintings of the moft celebrated 
aftits. The transfguration and other fi- 
ures, reprefented in the eaftern windows of 
the cathedral at Norwich, difplay the fupe- 
tior fkill of her pencil. The elegance of her 
genius, tate, and manners, excited general 
admiration, whilft the virtues of piety, be- 
ssevolence, candour, and charity, commanded 
the effeem, refpeG&, and love, of ali who 
&new her. 
At Lynn, Mrs. Betts, wife of Mr. Betts, 
Mip-mafter.—Aged gr, Mr. Froftick, grocer. 
—Mrs. Brown, wife ef Mr. A. Brown.— 
Biifs S. Rutkin.—Mr. J. Mowbray, brufh- 
g@iaker.—In a fit of apoplexy, Mis. Holmes, 
#f the Ship, public-hotfe. 
‘At Yarmouth, in his $5th year, the Rev. 
W. Adams, rector of Rollefby, and vicar of 
Stalham. 
At Aylfham, age] 22, Mifs Barnard. 
‘The death of this very amiable young lady, 
wtas. occafioned by a melancholy accidext. 
Returning home in a gig, from vifiting a 
friend, the horfe felland the fhafts. of the car- 
riage were broken ; in jumping out, fhe un- 
fSrtunately fell and fra€tured her fkull. She 
«continued deprived of fenfe fix days and then 
etpired. 
Mrs. E. Clark, 
Downham-market. 
En London, aged 57, Mr. A. Ditchell, 
Tate of Kelling. 
‘“ At Thornham, aged s4, W. Benn, a re- 
fpeCtable farmer. — 
‘In London, in his 28th year, very fuddenly, 
Mr. Newton, eldeft fon of the Rev. we 
Newton, of Norwich.—Aged 78, Mr. R. 
€rickmer, an eminent farmer at London.—~ 
Aged 69, Mr. J. Key, farmer, of Lammas. 
Bis death was.occafioned by accidentally fall- 
ing of his turnip cart. 
“At Kirby Bedon, aged 67, Mr. J. Peach- 
of Crimplefham, near 
man. 
At Shelfanger, aged 27, Mr. Charles Dodd, 
fenior. 
SUFFOLK. 
Population of Sudbury :—St. Peter's parifh, 
2442.—-St, Gregury’s, 1041.—All Saint’s, 
Sos. Total, 3234. ; 
The fa& of woodcocks breeding in Eng- 
Zand was clearly afcertained a few weeks ago, 
in this\county. A gentleman fhooting inthe 
woods of Mr. Winnive, of Brittenham, flufhed 
a cock-partridge, which he fired at and 
mified; but the bird wheeled round, and 
then hovered near the fpot from whence it 
arofe; this induced the gentleman to look 
. upon the ground, when he difcovered a weod- 
cock’s neft, containing three eggs. Mr. 
Winnive being informed of the circumftance, 
had the meft carefully watched, and two 
days after-the eggs were hatched, and the 
young, which like partridges, inftently leave 
Suffolk. — Efex. 
June 1, 
their neft, were fafely taken off by the old 
bird Another inftance of a fimilar nature 
occurred lately in Meriden Shafts, Warwicke 
fhire, when the nefts were watched, the 
eggs hatched, and the young birds have been 
feen running along the woods at Meriden. 
It appears, alfe, that a neit of weedcocks,: 
fcarcely fledged, was lately expofed for fale 
in the market at Southampton; four young 
woodcocks were likewife found ja 2 .neft im 
Btoad{worth-woods, «near Doncafter, a cire- 
cumftance which we are induced te mention 
for the information ef naturalifts, who have. 
hitherto affirmed, that weodcocks are birds 
-of paffage. ; 
Married ] Mr. W. Reeves, to Mifs M. 
Coleman, keth of Needham-market. 
At Southwold, Mr. J. Peacock, aged 6o, 
to Mrs. L. Mulliner, widow, late of Yox- 
ford, alfo aged 60, this being his 5th wife. 
Ia London, Mr. T. Fennell, to Mifs H. 
Apfey, both fate of Bury. 
‘Mr. T. Dowfett, confe€tioner, of Bury, 
to Mis Curry, late of Lakenheath. 
At Ipfwich, Mr. Raw, printer, to Mrs. 
Jermyn, bookfeller. Wes 
At Beccles, Mr. Hinfby, to Mifs Aldred. 
—Mr. C. Mathew, of Stow Lanetoft, to 
Mifs Scott, of Horton.—Mz. G: Hunt, to 
Mifs Root, both of Barrow —Mr. G, Lomas, 
of Needham, to Mifs Bowman, of -Ifpwich.— 
Mr. E. White, fen. builder, of Sproughtony 
to Mrs. Johnfon, of Ipfwich. 
At Hadleigh, Mifs Toms, of Framling- 
ham. 3 
In her 29th year, on a vifit to her friends 
at Fexearth, Mis Ellis—and two days after, 
aged 70, of an apoplectic fit, Mr. W. Ellis, 
her father, late woal-fa@er, of Sudbury. 
ESSEX. 
A fair experiment was lately made upon a 
farm called Tiermits, in Hatfield Peverell, 
occupied by Mr. Gibling, witha view to af- 
certain the utility of the double-plough.\Mr, 
T. Tweed, an ingenious and refpectable far- 
mer at Sandon, at the requef of feveral gen. 
tlemen, fent over one of his double-ploughs, 
with three horfes, to plough againft a fingle- 
plough of Mr. Giblings, with two horfes: 
the experiment was made in the prefence of . 
near fifty fpe€tators, mof of whom were 
opulent farmers, of judgment and experience. — 
A piece of ground was chofen for this pur-_ 
pofe, which had been ploughed bat once, foon 
after the harveft, and fown witlyrye ; it had 
been fed off by cattle, and, from the late dry — 
weather, had become very hard and compact. 
The ploughs were held by two excelhent 
ploughmen ; and, after abqut four hours 
{pent in trial, five farmers were nominated by 
the company prefent, to decide dad determine 
upon the utility of the double-plough, who 
gave in the following award :—-* That the 
dguble plough, with three horfes and one 
man, had, in the fame, or rather lefs, time, 
ploughed double she quantity which had been 
ploughed 
