BUNGAY, (Suffolk) 83 cm. and 101 mm. from London. It had a nunnery, a priory, and a castle in the R. of K. Stephen, which though demolished by K. Hen. III. its ruins are still to be seen. On the first of March, 1689, the whose T. was almost destroyed by a fire, to the damage of near 30,000 l. but it has been handsomly rebuilt. Here are 2 p. Chs. and a grammar sc. with 10 scholar-ships for Emanuel-coll. Cambridge. Its Mt. which is on Th. is much frequented by people from Norfolk, as is its Fair on June 25. The r. Waveney, by which 'tis almost incompassed, being navigable to Yarmouth, is a great benefit to its trade. A large common bel. to the T. on which there is a race-ground, 2 m. in compass. Here is a fine cold- bath, a vineyard and a physick-garden, all laid out by Mr. King, an apothecary of the T. in a place which commands a most beautiful prospect of the adjacent country.