9.--Henry Ford was executed at Thetford, for stealing a silver watch,
coat, and jacket from the person of Thomas Aylmer, of Pentney.
16.--A county meeting held at the Shirehall, Norwich, when an address of
congratulation to his Majesty, on has escape "from the late traitorous
conspiracy," was moved by the Hon. Col. Wodehouse, seconded by Sir Roger
Kerrison, and unanimously adopted.
26.--A rowing match took place between two crews, manning respectively
two well-known Norwich boats, the Lion and the Dove. It was the only
contest of the kind that had been witnessed in Norwich for nearly a
quarter of a century. The course was from Carrow Abbey "to a signal post
standing in Whitlingham reach, and return to Carrow, a distance of four
miles." In consequence of the narrowness of the stream, "the boats
started about 300 yards distant from each other, the first having to go
to the place whence the last set off." The Lion won by about 80 yards in
38 minutes 40 seconds. (The number of oars not mentioned.)
27.--A public dispensary was established in Norwich. "The committee
propose to recommend to the general meeting an extension of the original
plan, and to connect with it inoculation for the cow-pox."