1282. | 
instruction. What are we to think of this 
in a place nearly full of theologians ? 
Married.) At Bishop’s Stortford, W. 
Gee, esq. solicitor, to Harriett, youngest 
daughter of Mrs. Norris—At March Mr. 
W. Goldin, farmer and grazier, to Miss 
Bull, of Grandford farm.—Mr. J. Angood, 
to Miss R. Darby, both of Chatteris. 
Died.| At Cambridge, 27, Mr. H. Bur- 
bage, cooper.—Mr. J. Barker, hosier, 60. 
—Mr. E. Shippey, haberdasher 43.—In 
her 73d year, Mrs: G. Didingham, relict 
of the late B. G. D. esq. She was a 
Howard, a branch of which noble family 
settled at Brockdish Hall, in Norfolk, in 
the reign of Henry IV. and continued there 
for many generations. 
At Newmarket, 68, Mrs. Kent, widow, 
of Mr. B. K. painter. 
- At Wisbeach, Hannah, second daughter 
of A. Frazer, M.D. 
At Caxton, while on a visit to his son, 
Mr. J. Sitdown, of Huntingdon, 60. 
At Alconbury, 62, the Rev. Mr. Wil- 
liams. 
NORFOLK. 
At the late county meeting, anumber of 
resolutions, exposing the defective and 
corrupt state of the representation, were 
passed unanimously. “Lord Albemarle, Sir 
Jacob Astley, Mr. Coke, Mr. Taylor, and 
Mr. Thurtell, were the principal speakers. 
The first resolution purported, That the 
present depressed state of agriculture must 
speedily lead to the utter ruin of occupiers, 
&e: unless effectual measures be adopted 
by parliament, to arrest its destructive 
progress. 
_At the Harleston Agricultural Associa- 
tion, the following resolution was unani- 
mously adopted, that “ a more laboured, 
confused, contradictory, and unsatisfac- 
tory production than the Report of the Se- 
lect Committee, never came under their 
notice.” 
Married.\ At Standford, the Rev. Wm. 
Knox, son of the Bishop of Derry, to 
Louisa, second daughter of Sir J. Robin- 
son, bart. of Buckenham House.—At Nor- 
wich, Mr. Thompson, to Miss Love, daugh- 
ter of the late Rev. Mr. L. of Yarmouth.— 
Mr. Ferriby, surgeon, of Swaffham, to 
Miss Kirble, eldest daughter of the late 
Mr. K. of Lexham. 
Died.) At Norwich, in her 24th year, 
Amelia, wife of Mr. H. Gridley, solicitor. 
At Lynn, Mr. W. Clack, ship-master.— 
Mrs. Massingham.—The wife of Mr.Curry, 
ship-master. 
At Aylsham, in her 45th year, Mrs. 
Weaver, of the Red Lion Inn. 
At Wymondham, in his 37th year, the 
Rey. J. Abbot, minister of the Independent 
Congregation. 
At Attleborough, 80, Mrs. M. King.— 
Mrs. E. Sewell, of the Griffin Inn. 
At Loddon, Mrs. F, Poynter, 70. 
Norfolk—Essex. 
93 
At Stanhoe, in his 63d year, Mr. W. 
Wright, farmer. 
At Southtown, Mr. Love, late a surgeon 
at East Dereham. 
At Tombland, 18, the second son of Mr. 
J. Geldart, jun. wine-merchant. 
SUFFOLK. 
A correspondent of the Bury Post re- 
commends the following method to destroy 
slugs upon wheat :—Collect a number of 
lean ducks; keep them all day without 
food, and turn them into the fields towards 
evening ; each duck would devour the 
slugs much faster than a man could collect 
them, and they would soon get very fat for 
market. 
Married.| J. W. Toosey, esq. of the civil 
service, in India, to Mary, eldest daugh- 
ter of W. Deane, esq. of Alton Hall—Capt. 
May, of the King’s packet, Charlotte, of 
Harwich, to Mrs. Randall, widow, late of 
Ipswich. 
Died.| At Bury, 98, Mrs. Norman.— 
Suddenly, while sitting in her chair, Mrs. 
Johuson, shopkeeper —Mr. W. Lomax, 63. 
He had been grave-digger in the town 36 
years, and still longer a morrice dancer at 
the borough elections. 
At Ipswich, 76, Mrs. Rowland, widow 
of Mr. R. parish clerk of St. Mary Key.— 
The Rey. T. Bolton, perpetual curate of 
St. Mary Key, &c.—Frances, relict of A. 
Wood, esq. of Landguard Fort. 
At Sudbury, 37, Mr. H. Hayward. 
June 22d, at Chupra, in Bengal, in his 
22d year, W. H. Smith, esq. of the civil 
service, eldest son of N. H. S. esq. of Deer- 
bolts, in this county. 
At Bildeston, Mr. Makin, shop-keeper. 
At Yoxford, B. Whitney, esq. steward 
to Lady Sparrow, of Brampton Park, near 
Huntingdon. 
At Melton, Ann, wife of Lieut. Col. 
White, of the East Suffolk militia. 
The Rev. W. Cross, rector of Hales- 
worth, &e. 
Mr. W. Horrox, boot-maker, of Tim- 
worth.—Mr. Shave, sen. farmer, of West 
Thorp. 
At Lavenham, 18, Susan, youngest 
daughter of Mr. G. East. 
At Kessingland, in his 63d year, Mr. T. 
Cunningham, farmer. 
ESSEX. 
The new church at Harwich is consider- 
ed as superior in beauty to any in the 
county. T.Cobbold, esq. has presented a 
service of communion plate. J. Hopkins, 
esq. has presented three stained glass win- 
dows for the chancel, tastefully executed, 
by Mr. Brookes, of London ; all surrounded 
by borders and arches of curious design. 
Married.| Mr. H. Firmin, solicitor, of 
Dedham, to Frances, only daughter of J. 
Pulham, esq. of Woodbridge —Mr. T. H. 
Maberley, of Colchester, to Catherine, 
youngest daughter of Mr. J. Strutt, of Little 
Waldringfield, 
