Bungay, St. Mary
Bungay, Holy Trinity
Mettingham.

St. John Ilketshall
St. Andrew

Shipmeadow

Barsham

Pakefield

290 330
759 127 122 114 114
1,691 475 529 579 666
1,344 198 201 222 262
497 527 714 745 785 845
771 282 328 349 472 495
718

387 373

415

435

95 2,382

2,717

134

116

25 872

1,415

658

777

168 2,419

3,317

254

310

57 2,120

2,425|

178 3,359 4,807

Kirby

Lowestoft

Oulton

Flixton

151 896 1,357
579 177 305 337 374 433 799 170 823 1,167
1,685 2,332 3,189 3,675 4,238 4,647 6,781 1,296 7,451 13,910
1,997 522 475 704 809 660 742 119 2,020

602 41 37 34 39

3,409

23 23

7 918

622

IN the Table of the "Executions at the County Goal, Ipswich," on page 150, the
name of the man Ransome, who was executed April 17, 1819, with Hillyard and
Laws, for the same offence, is not included. The Author begs to state, that the
printed list is a verbatim copy of one furnished by the present Governor of the County
Goal.

:

INDEX.

Ages of the Inhabitants of Suffolk in each Union, 45-of Husbands and Wives,
52-of unmarried, married, and widowed Persons, 51-of the Blind, of
Lunatics in Asylums, of the Deaf and Dumb, of Patients in Hospitals, 77
-of Children on entering School, 229.

Agricultural Statistics, 341.

Archdeaconry of Suffolk, Number of Benefices, Value and Extent of Glebe, 261.
Agricultural Laborers, Wages, Diet, 349-their Social Habits and Moral Con-
dition, 351-Ignorance of, 362.

Allotments, Benefits of, 350—Sir Henry Bunbury on, 352.

Births in each year and each quarter of the year since 1841, 85-Births influ-
enced by climate, 86.

Birth-places of the People, 50.

Births, number of Illegitimate, 87-Excess in Hartismere Union, 88-Effects
as a Social Evil, ib.

Boundary and Extent, 1.

Civil Condition of the People, 44.

Coast and Surface, 2.

Crime in Suffolk from the commencement of the Century, 116-Years of fluc-
tuation, 117-Classification of Commitments for 19 years, 119-Commit-
ments for 5 years ending 1852, 120-Arson (a prevalent crime), 125-
Female Prisoners, their ages, civil condition, and offences charged with, 128
-Great proportion of Juvenile and youthful Prisoners in Suffolk, 131-
Reformatory School needed, 133-Localities of Crime, ratio of Criminals to
Population in each Poor Law Union, 136-Cosford Union the most Criminal
district, ib.-Towns and Villages conspicuous for excess of Criminals, 138–
Town and Rural Districts compared, 139-Larcenies and serious Offences in
the Towns, 141-Occupations of Prisoners, 147-Punishments, 149-Execu-
tions since 1801, 150-Opinions of Colonel Bence, William Gurdon, Esq.,
and others, on the causes of Crime in Suffolk, 153-Cost of Crime, 159.
Civil and Political Government, 29.

Causes of Death, 92-Registrar-General's Returns, 111.
Climate, Temperature, 19-Rain, 22-Winds, 24.

Cosford Union the most Criminal district of the County, 136.
Cost of Poor Relief in 14 Unions in 1834, 164.

Clergy pay more than their share of Educational expenses, 242.
Children, Employment of; their hours of Work and Wages, 368.

Deaf and Dumb, 75-Ages of, 77.

Diet of Agricultural Laborers, 355.
Deaths, Annual number of, 89-Deaths in each quarter of the year, 90-Causes
of Death, 92-Deaths from Zymotic diseases, 94-Diseases of uncertain seat,
95-Tubercular diseases, 96-Diseases of the Nervous system, 97-from
Organs of Circulation, 98-Respiratory organs, ib.-from Diseases of the
Digestive organs, 99-from Organs of Generation, 100-from Organs of
Locomotion, ib.-from Urinary organs, ib.-from Old age, 102.-from Ex-
ternal causes, 103.-Annual number of Sudden deaths, ib.-Health of
Suffolk, ib.-Longevity of the Inhabitants, 105.-Specified causes of
Death in the years 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, and 1852, 111.
Distribution of Persons born in Suffolk, 56.

Education, State of, 205-Number of Day Schools and Scholars in 1851, 207-
Progress of Education during the present Century, ib.-Assistance granted
by the Treasury and the National Society, 210-Proportion of Scholars to
Population, 1818, 1833, and 1851, 211-Doubtful Accuracy of the Returns
for 1833, 212-Efficiency of the Education, State of the School Buildings,
216-Deficiency of Books and Apparatus in Public Schools, 219-Great
number of Dames' Schools, 220-Superior and inferior Schools pointed out
by the Inspectors, 224-Small number of certificated Schoolmasters, 225-
Wretchedly-small Salaries, 228-Age of Children on entering School, 229-
Fluctuation of Attendance, 230-List of Parishes with no Day School, 236
-British Schools in debt, 240-Churchmen unwilling to aid Schools, 241-
Clergy bear more than a fair share of the expense of Schools, 242--Necessity
for Educational Rate, 243-Compulsory Payment for Crime in Hadleigh,
249-Halesworth and Cosford Union compared with Voluntary payment for
Education, 250-Friends of Education must bestir themselves, 251-Sunday
Schools, 252-Evening Schools in 1851, 256.

Executions in Suffolk from 1801, 150.

Farms, Farmers, and Farming, 332-Number of Farmers in each Poor Law
Union, 333-Small Farmers, 334-Size of Farms and number of Laborers
employed in each, 336-Mode of Cultivation, 337-Draining, 338-Produce
of Land, ib.-Farm Buildings defective, 339-Agricultural Statistics, 341—
Female Prisoners, 128.

Geology of the County and its influence on Agriculture, 12.

Health of the County, 103.

Juvenile Criminals, 130.

Land and its Owners, 324-Rent of Land, 325-Land belonging to the Clergy,
328-Large Owners, 328-Small owners, 329-Resident Proprietorship, its
importance, 330.

Literary Institutes, 287-Number of Members, date of establishment, and
number of volumes, 288-By whom supported, 291- Deficiencies in the
Libraries, 293- Classification of Books, 297 - Income, 301- Village
Libraries, 303-Meagreness of the Libraries a reproach to the County, 306.
Marriages in each Year and in each quarter of the Year, 80-Where celebrated,
82-Proportion of Widowers and Widows, 83-Widowers more frequently
re-marry than Widows, 82-Persons married under age, 83-Number that
signed with Marks, compared with other Counties, 83-Annual number of
Marriages from 1754 to 1854, 84.

Mutford Union the least criminal in the County, 136.

Nature, extent, and locality of Crime, 115.