868 FRAMLJNGHAM. (LOES HUNDRED.) Wightman Samuel (and coach) Well­ and :Fri., and to Fressingfield, Wed., elose square from the White Horse. WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Wm. Meen, to Ipswich, Woodbridge, Keer Manning, 1\Iarket hill &c., Mon. and Wed., and Norwich,. Lankester Edward, Church street Tues. and Sat. COACH AND OMNIBUS Wm. Coates, from the Crown to Nor­ From the Inns daily to Ipswich, Wood­ wich, Tues. and Sat. bridge, &c., at {j morning, and to Jas. Sawyer, to Ipswich, Mon., Wed.,. Halesworth at two aftemcon. and Fri., and to Halesworth, Tues., CABB.IEB.S. I Thurs., and Sat., from the Crown Alfred Hart, to Ipswich, Mon., Wed., and Anchor HACHESTON, a scattered village on the Woodbridge road, four­ miles S. by E. of Framlingham, has in its parish 510 souls, and 1726 acres of land, including the hamlet of Glevering, which is dis­ tant nearly six miles N.N.W. ofWoodbridge, and has only 11 in· habitants. Gkvering Hall, a large and handsome mansion, in an extensive park on the north-east bank of the river Deben, was the­ seat of the late Andrew Arcedeckne, Esq., who owned a great part of the parish. Bloomville Hall, a neat white-brick mansion, belongs to the Duke of Hamilton, and is occupied by a farmer; and Mr. T. Gregory has an estate and a neat house, near the church. Haches­ ton has ajair, chiefly for pedlery, &c., held on the 12th and 13th of November, pursuant to a charter granted in the 2nd of Henry Ill.,. to the Prior and Convent of Hickling, in Norfolk, who were appro­ priators of this parish, except Glevering, which was given to Leis­ ton priory. The Church (All Saints) is an ancient structure on a bold eminence, and near it is a small mausoleum, belonging to the­ Arcedecknes. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £6. ls. 11-!d., is consolidated with Parham vicarage. Fredk. Corrance, Esq., is patron and impropriator, and the Rev. C. T. Corrance is the incum­ bent. The rectorial tithes have been commuted for £278. 12s. 6d. per annum, and the vicarial tithes for .£169. 3s. 9d. The Tow11 Lands, 14A., let for £25 a year, have been vested from an early period for parochial and charitable uses. The rent is carried to thw account of the poor rates, and partly distributed in coals and cloth­ ing, by way of addition to the ordinary parochial relief. A house,. occupied by paupers, was built on part of the estate many years ago. The poor have the followiBg yearly rent-charges, viz., £2. 14s., left by Mrs. W am er for a distribution of bread once a fortnight; two of .£1. 6s., left by :Maximilian Smyth and Edmund Coleman, for weekly distributions of bread; and one of 13s. 4d., and another of 12s., given by unknown donors, and distributed on Easter Tuesday. In 1701, Richard Porter left a cottage for the residence of a School­ master, and a yearly rent-charge of £12 out of his estate here, for the education of 12 poor boys of Hacheston and Parham. The­ schoolhouse was rebuilt in 1825. The churchwardens and princi­ pal inhabitants appoint the master, and his annuity is paid out of an estate belonging to the Earl of Rochford. Here is also a School, which was built by the late A. Arcedeckne, Esq., and now chiefly supported by his widow. .