Some _Sheep_ have been brought over, but of coarse Wooll, and some _Horses_ of mean Stature, but strong and Hardy: one whereof kept in the Pastures by _Yarmouth_, in the Summer, would often take the Sea, swimming a great Way, a Mile or Two, and return the same, when its Provision fail'd in the Ship wherein it was brought, for many Days fed upon Hoops and Cask; nor at the Land would, for many Months, be brought to feed upon Oats. These Accounts I received from a Native of _Island_, who comes Yearly into _England_; and by Reason of my long Acquaintance, and Directions I send unto some of his Friends against the _Elephantiasis_, (_Leprosie_,) constantly visits me before his Return; and is ready to perform for me what I shall desire in his Country; wherein, as in other Ways, I shall be very Ambitious to serve the Noble Society, whose most Honouring Servant I am, THOMAS BROWNE. _Norwich, Jan. 15, 1663._ Concerning some Urnes found in Brampton-Field, in Norfolk, Ann. 1667. I thought I had taken Leave of URNES, when I had some Years past given a short Account of those found at _Walsingham_,[323] but a New Discovery being made, I readily obey your Commands in a brief Description thereof. [323] _See_ Hydriotaphia, _Urne-Burial: or, A Discourse of the Sepulchral Urnes lately found in_ Norfolk, _8vo._ Lond. _printed_ 1658. In a large Arable Field, lying between _Buxton_ and _Brampton_, but belonging to _Brampton_, and not much more than a Furlong from _Oxnead Park_, divers _Urnes_ were found. A Part of the Field being designed to be inclosed, while the Workmen made several Ditches, they fell upon divers _Urnes_, but earnestly, and carelesly digging, they broke all they met with, and finding nothing but Ashes, or burnt Cinders, they scattered what they found. Upon Notice given unto me, I went unto the Place, and though I used all Care with the Workmen, yet they were broken in the taking out, but many, without doubt, are still remaining in that Ground.