Suffolk, actually surveyed and delineated, anno 1674, by John Ogilby, Esq. his Majesty's cosmographer; and exactly engraved, by Thomas Stunard, anno 1668, and are to be had at his house in Brook-street, Ipswich." With the S. E. prospect of Ipswich, faithfully and accurately performed. Gr. King, delineavit. Surveyed per Robertum Felgate, generosum, Gr. King.' S. prospects of St. Margaret's, St. Nicholas, St. Mary-Stoke, St. Elen's, St. Stephen's, St. Clement's, St. Mary Tower, St. Lawrence, St. Mary Elmes, St. Mary Key, and St. Peter's churches, Esquire Gaudy and Lord Hereford's houses, 9 sheets.

A small one, with a short historical account, in Grove's Dialogue in the Elysian fields, between Wolsey and Ximenes. Oxford, 1761. 8vo. p. 121, and p. 103, a plan of the streets through which the procession passed from Cardinal college, to our Lady of Ipswich; with uprights of St. Laurence, Nicholas, Stephen's, and Peter's churches, and the college-gate.

S. W. view of the town, by Buck, 1741.

Dr. Rawlinson engraved at the bottom of one of his Yorkshire deeds a seal of the Dominican convent at Ipswich, mentioned only by Tanner. Not. Mon. p. 528.

St. Matthew's, or the W. gate, by Grose and Godfrey, 1769.

Cardinal Wolsey's college, by Grose and Drawaza, 1772.

An historical account of Dunwich, anciently a city, now a borough; Blithburgh, formerly a town of note, now a village; Southwold, once a village, now a town-corporate; with remarks on some places contiguous thereto; principally extracted from several ancient records, MSS. &c.which were never before made public, By Thomas Gardner. illustrated with copper-plates. Lond. 1754. 4to. The author was salt officer and deputy comptroller here, and died March 30, 1769, aged 79, possessed of great collections, coins, &c.

Mr. Gardner shewed the Society of Antiquaries, 1745, a large plan of this town, with its churches, adjacent villages, &c. on vellum, intitled, A true and exact platt, containing the boundaries of the town of Dunwich, and the entries of certain records and evidences, and some things now in variance, made the 14th of March, 1589, by Radalphus Eggas. His report of the state of the town and harbour is printed in Gardner's book, p. 20.

An indenture between the bailiffs of Dunwich and John Strawnge

Strawnge, of Brompton, Esq. their representative, whereby the latter engages to take for his wages no more than one cade of herrings, 3 E. IV. printed in the Archæologia, I. 204.

All-Saints church, by Grose and Watts, 1775.

Blithburgh priory, by Grose and Ellis, 1772, and with the church in the plan of Dunwich.

The life of Lady Warner, of Parham, in Suffolk, in religion, called sister Clare, of Jesus; with a fine head, 1692. The history and antiquities of the ancient villa of Wheatfield, in the county of Suffolk, Lond. 1758.' 4to. A bumourous account of a village near Ipswich, by the rector, Mr. Club, in ridicule of the history and antiquities of Colchester. Reprinted in Dodsley's Fugitive pieces.'

An ordinance for settling and confirming the manors of Framlingham and Saxtead, in the county of Suffolk; of the lands, tenements, and hereditaments, thereunto belonging. Devised by Sir Robert Hitcham, Knt. and late serjeant at law, to certain charitable uses, 1654.' fol. with the arms of the Commonwealth in the title.

The history of Framlingham Castle; written by Dr. Sampson, of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, 1663. Printed at the end of Leland's Collectanea, I. part II. 681. Ed. 1770. gives a particular account of the castle, church, and menu

ments.

The following castles, by Buck, 1738---- W. Framlingham, S. Wingfield, N. Mittingham.

A small view of Framlingham Castle is in Kirby's Perspective.

Two others, by Grose, Godfrey, and J. Hall, 1769.

The steward's account of Sir John Howard, Knt. (afterwards first Duke of Norfolk) from the 2d. to the 9th of Edward IV. 1462 1469. 4to. Sir John lived at Stoke, by Neyland, when these accounts were written, which are very curious, at they contain the prices of almost every article at that time in use. This book was taken from Framlingham Castle in 1727, and in it are many articles in Sir John's own almost illegible hand-writing.

The cater's account of the household expences at Steke by Neyland, of Thomas Howard, earl of Surry, tolio. Some leaves are wanting at the beginning and end of this AIS. which contains an exact daily account of every meal, from April 17, to January 18, following; the provisions, number

of persons, &c.; and at the end of each week is a particu lar of all the provisions expended and remaining, with the prices of every article. It exhibits a true picture of the time, which was between the 5th and 16th of Henry VIII. 1513-1524; as in the former year Thomas Howard was created Earl of Surry, and in the latter, succeeded his father as Duke of Norfolk.

A proper newe sonet, declaring the lamentation of Beckles, a market towne in Suffolk, which was in the greate winde upon St. Andrewe's eve last past, most pittifullie burned with fire, to the losse by estimation of 20,000l. and upwarde, and the number of fourscore dwelling houses. To Wilson's tune, 1586.' A half sheet, of fourteen stanzas of eight lines each.

Apollo shroving. Composed for the scholars of the free-school of Hadleigh, in Suffolk, and acted by them on Shrove-Tuesday, being the sixt of February, 1626. Lond. 1626.' 12mo. By W. E.

Ordinances and statutes made by me, Thomas Sekford, Esq. the 10th of July, 1537, for the election, admission, exercises, expulsion, and government of 13 poor persons placed in my new-erected almshouses, in Woodbred [Woodbridge], in the county of Suffolk; finely written and illuminated, in folio, were sold in the library of Serjeant Hayward, 1763.

A letter from N. Fairfax, at Woodbridge, concerning a young lady that attempted to starve herself; but after ten weeks trial (from April 1, to June 16),desisted, and recovered, is in Birch's History of the Royal Society, vol. III. p. 386. n.

Remarks upon the Gariononum of the Romans; the scite and remains fixed and described. By John Ives, Esq. F. R.S. and F. A. S. Lond. 1774.' 12mo. with the ichnography of Gariononum, 2 plates, by T. Pouncey; S. view ofit, Roman antiquities found there, map of the river Yare, before-mentioned, in Norfolk; from the original in the corporation chest at Yarmouth, and an inscription on the mantletree of a farm-house.

Mr. Le Neve shewed a draught and description of Borough castle, by Mr. Kirkpatrick. Society of Antiquaries Minutes, 1721-2.

Plate lviii. of Stukeley's Itin. Car. vol. I. exhibits a plan of Gariononum, Borough Castle, at Yarmouth.

The wonderfull worke of God, shewed upon a chylde,

whose

whose name is William Withers, being in the towne of Walsam, within the countie of Suffolke, who, being eleven years, lay in a traunce the space of tenne days, without taking any manner of sustenaunce, and at this present lyeth and never speaketh but once in twelve, or foure and twentie houres; and when he cometh to himself he declareth most straunge and rare thinges, which are to come; and hath continued the space of three weeks. Lond. 1581.' 12mo. Ames' Hist. of Print. 381.

'A wonderfull and straunge newes which happened in the countie of Suffolke and Essex, Feb. 1, beeing Fryday, where it rayned wheat the space of vi. or vii. miles com pass a notable example to put us in remembrance of the judgments of God, and a preparative, sent to move us to speedy repentance: written by Averell, student in divinitie. Lond. 1583.' 4to. Such showers are generally ivy ber

ries.

The Kingdom's Key, to lock out or let in an enemy; or, certain parliamentary proceedings, concerning the peninsula of Lovinglands, in the county of Suffok. By John Ulet. Lond. 1646.' 8vo.

Mr. Martin, in his MS. collections, refers to a quarto pamphlet, in the library of Mr. John Hare, Richníond herald, for the description of the body of a giant, dug up at Brockford-bridge, near Ipswich, 1651.

Some verses on Mendlesham games were printed in the Gentleman's Magazine for June, 1735.

An abstracr of several records, original deeds, wills, and other authentic writings, to prove the claim and title of Katharine, wife of Richard Bokenham, of Weston-Mercate, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. to the barony of Berners.' fol.

A letter to J. W. Esq. relative to Mr. G---'s pamphlet upon the poor laws; with some reflections in favour of the House of Industry, at Nacton, in the county of Suffolk, and on the utility of such designs. Ipswich, 1766.

Rules, orders, and regulations, for the better government of the poor, in the house of industry for the hundred of Bosmere and Claydon, in Suffolk. Ipswich, 1766.'

Some account of a meeting held at the Guildhall in Bury St. Edmund's, on the 4th of November, 1771. Bury St. Edmund's,' 4to. to apply to parliament for erecting a house of industry for the poor of Thedwestre and Thingo hundreds; and some illiberal Remarks' on that account,

- The

The wonder of Suffolke: being a true relation of one that reports he made a league with the devil, for three years, to do mischiet; and now breaks pen houses, robs people daily, destroys cattle before the owners' taces, strips women naked, &e. and can neither be shot nor t ken, but leaps over walls 15 feet high, runs five or six miles in a quarter of an hour, and sometimes vanishes in the midst of multitudes that go to take him. Faithfully written, in a letter from a sober person, dated not long since, to a friend in Ship-yard, near Temple-bar, and ready to be attested by hundreds, that have been spectators of, or sufferers by. his Lond. 1177.' 4to. exploits, in several parts of Suffolk. signed W. S.

:

'A true relation of the arraignment of 18 witches, that were tryed, convicted, and condemned, at the sessions, holden at St. Edmund's Bury, in Suffolk, and there by the judges and justices of the said sessions condemned to die; and so were executed; and their several confessions before their execution: with a true relation of the manner how they find them out, 1645.' 4to. Among the unhappy sufferers were Mr. Lowes, an innocent aged clergyman, of Brandeston, a cooper and his wife, with 15 more women. Hopkins the witch-finder, and his associates, made people, by their tortures, confess the greatest extravagances, and then they were hanged. The parliament 1615 adopted James the First's nonsensical notions, and Baxter sanctified them. At the end of Judge Hale's Sort treatite touching sheriffs accounts, 1683, 12mo. is "A tryal of witches, at the assizes held at Bury St. Edmund's, for the county of Suffolk, on the 10th day of March, 1664, before Sir Matthew Hale, Knt. then lord chief baron of his Majesty's court of Exchequer. Taken by a person then attending the count. Lond. 1682. 12mo. Sir Thomas Brown who wrote against vulgar errors, is here said to have declared in court, he was clearly of opinion, that the fits of the plaintiffs were natural, but heightened by the devil co operating with the mal ce of the witches, at whose instance he did the villanies.' He confirmed it by a similre case in Denmark, and so far influenced the jury, that the two women were hanged. The hardships and inconsistencies, in both these transactions, are sufficiently exposed in Dr. Hutchinson's Historical essay concerning witchcraft, 1720,' chap. iv, and viii.

'An exact and particular narrative of a cruel and inhuman murder, attempted on the body of Edward Crispe, at St. Edmund's bury, Suffolk, on the first of January last, at

night,