11.--Died, at Hoveton House, aged 85, Mr. Anthony Aufrere, for fifty
years an active magistrate in the county.
13.--The portrait of Mr. William Smith, M.P. (painted by Thompson), was
placed in St. Andrew's Hall, Norwich.
17.--Capt. Robert D. Patteson, 6th Regiment of Foot, second son of Mr.
John Patteson, of Norwich, was killed during the sortie made by the
American troops from Fort Erie.
--*"Last week a single wicket match was played at Downham Market for a
considerable sum between Mr. William Griggs, of Stow Bardolph, and Mr.
James Hall, of Downham. Griggs, 8-37; Hall, 11-9."
26.--Died at Hadleigh, aged 34, Henry Reeve, M.D., one of the physicians
of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, and of the Bethel Hospital, Norwich.
28.--A peal of six bells, purchased by public subscription in celebration
of the Peace, was opened at New Buckenham. The bells were cast by
Dobson, of Downham Market, and the tenor weighed 12 cwt. "A prize of six
hats, value 10s. each, was given to the company who gave proof of their
skill in ringing the best peal." The Hopton company were declared
winners, a distinction which was warmly contested by the Norwich men.
29.--Died, in St. Giles', Norwich, aged 85, the Rev. Thomas Howes, rector
of Morningthorpe, and of Thorndon, Suffolk. "He was a profound scholar,
and a formidable antagonist with Bishop Horsley of Dr. Priestley in the
Tractarian controversy in 1781. He was also the author of several
theological works."