SEPTEMBER.

1.--What was considered to be a big bag of partridges was killed at

Stiffkey by Lord James Townshend and Major Loftus, namely, 43 brace. At

Cromer, Major Windham killed 25 brace.

4.--The Musquito brig, of 18 guns, was launched from Mr. John Preston's

yard at Yarmouth.

6.--The Cygnet sloop of war, of 18 guns, was launched from Mr. Nathaniel

Palmer's yard at Yarmouth.

13.--Excessive heat prevailed. On this day 80 degrees Fahr. was

recorded.

15.*--"The Ipswich Mail now goes every day from the King's Head Inn,

Market Place, Norwich, to the Swan with two Necks, Lad Lane; and the

Newmarket Mail to the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, daily. The mails

arrive in London every morning at seven o'clock."

24.--The East Norfolk Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, with Capt. C. Brown's

Company of Cavalry Pioneers, and Capt. Pillan's Company of Sharpshooters,

encamped on Hellesdon Field, under the command of Major-General Money. A

sham fight, in which were engaged the Norwich Volunteer Infantry, under

Col. Harvey, the Norwich Rifles, and the Artillery detachment, under

Capt. Fyers, followed.

Major-General Milner was appointed to the charge of the Volunteer

Infantry of Norfolk, which were inspected by him during the month.

Norfolk Annals, Vol. 1 A Chronological Record of Remarkable Events in the Nineteeth Century · 第 51 / 616 题