a sea-port town of England, in Suffolk. It is pleasantly situated in a dale between a high hill to the westward, on which its large old-built church stands; the sea to the east, and its river running south-west. It is a large, long, ordinary town, made up of two or three streets of low houses, running parallel to each other. A quarter of a mile to the south lies Slaughden, where they have a commodious key, with warehouses for fish: more southerly still, they have conveniences for drying their northsea fish. Their employment in the fishery is their chief business, which is considerable in the season for catching herrings and sprats; and it is the only place in England for curing red sprats. It is a town corporate, and sends two members to parliament. Towards the sea, it has some pieces of cannon planted for its defence. It is 88 miles north-east from London, and contained 1066 inhabitants in 1810. E. Long. 1.32. N. Lat. 52.50.

a market-town in the west riding of Yorkshire, seated on the river Ouse, 15 miles northwest of York, and 200 miles north of London. It sends two members to parliament. W. Long. 0.20. N. Lat. 54.15. It was anciently a Roman city, called Isurium Brigantum; and several coins and monuments of the Saxons and Romans have been discovered there.