1822,} 
At Huntingdon, 52, Mr. T. Ekin. 
: At Newmarket, Mrs. Smith, of Mill- 
ill. 
At Ramsey, Mr. H,. Martin, much re- 
spected.—At Knapwell, 82, Mr. J. Smith. 
NORFOLK. 
At the late Norfolk Quarter Sessions, 
held at Norwich, the Court came to a most 
important decision on the Poor Laws, on 
an appeal by the Rev. Dr. Bulwer, Rector 
of Cawston, against the poor rates for that 
parish. The Doctor had been rated 5501. 
for/his tithes, against which he appealed, 
upon the ground that it exceeded a fourth 
of the assessment upon the titheable pro- 
perty in the parish, which he contended 
was the proportion at which tithes should 
be assessed to the poor rate. The Court 
dismissed the appeal, and were unanimously 
of opinion, that there was no rule in law 
for fixing a proportional assessment on 
tithes compared with land, and that the 
only principle was to assess all real pro- 
perty according to the productive value or 
profit which it yielded. 
Married.] Mr, Gidney, to Miss Bishop ; 
Mr. J. Purland, to Miss M. Gadges; Mr. 
Fenn, to Miss Ransom: all of Norwich.— 
Mr. H. Bassett, of Norwich, to Miss J. 
Barker, of Swanton Morley.—Mr. W. 
Mountjoy, of Yarmouth, to Miss E, Barch- 
am, of Gorleston —Mr. W. O. Turley, to 
Miss H. Crabtree, of Yarniouth.—Mr. J. 
Scrivener, of Diss, to Miss Gobbett, of 
Scole.—Mr. J Youngman, of North Wal- 
sham, to Miss E. Gedge, of Honing. 
Died.] At Norwich, in St. John’s Sepul- 
ehre, 33, Mr. Jas. Chase, regretted.—In 
St. Stephen’s, 65, Mr. Adams, deservedly 
regretted.—In St. Peter’s Mancroft, 22, 
Miss S. A. Watling. 
At Yarmouth, 88, Robert Yems, esq.— 
71, Mr, M. Frosdick.—39, Mrs. M. Giles. 
—59, Mr. T. Bittnn.—53, Mrs. J. Hovell. 
At Lynn, 82, Jobn Marshall, esq. m.v. 
At Watton, 75, Mrs. Lake, deservedly 
lamented. —At Swattham, 24, Mrs, A. 
Alpe, highly esteemed and regretted.—At 
Weaseuham, 82, the Rev. Chas. Campbell. 
SUFFOLK. 
Several hundreds of this populous county 
lately assembled to petition Parliament 
for relief from agricultural distress. The 
following were amony the excellent reso- 
intions that were agreed to at the meeting 
of the hundreds of Thingoe and Thed- 
wastre, J. Grigby, esq. in the chair:— _ 
“ That this meeting is of opinion that the 
cultivation of all the poorer soils in the 
kingdom must speedily cease, unless the 
charges upon the growth of corn can be 
maferially reduced, leaving the whole of 
the population which has grown up upon 
these poorer soils, as well as a large pro- 
ppeson of the agricultural population in 
he better districts, entirely unemployed, 
and plotting in mischievous idleness to 
Norfolk—Suffolk —Essex. 
AUT 
burn and destroy the property of those 
who, in more prosperous circumstances, 
would gladly find them employment and 
comfortable subsistence, 
“ That this meeting does not presume 
to dictate to the legislature the means 
which it would be the most wise and ex- 
pedient to adopt, in order to meet. the 
present alarming exigence; but begs re- 
spectfully to suggest that the repeal of the 
remaining duty on malt, the taxes on lea- 
ther, salt, and some others which press 
with peculiar hardship upon agriculture ; 
aud an improvement in the system of 
licencing public houses, would be produe- 
tive of essential benefit to the farming 
interest. 
‘“ That this meeting, without being dis- 
posed to aggravated representation, states 
as its decided opinion that relief to be 
effectual must be immediate, as ruin, the 
most total and overwhelming, has long 
since began its ravages, and will proceed 
with increased rapidity, till it has erushed 
in Succession the tenantry, yeomanry, cler- 
gy, and land-owners, of this once-happy 
and flourishing country. 
Married.) Mr. R. Ramplin, of Ipswich, 
to Miss M. Dolby, of Yoxford.—Mr. Jo- 
seph H. Farrand, of Sudbury, to Mrs, M, 
A. Barrett, of Chelmsford, both of the 
Society of Friends.—Mr. W. Wolton, of 
Hollesley, to Miss M. A. Wigg, of Hinton. 
—Mr. S. Oliver, to Mrs. A. Porter, of 
Sudbury.—Mr. J. Peachey, of Barrow, to 
Miss M. Jannison, of Little Saxham.—Mr, 
J.R. Gordon, of Great Snoring, to Miss 
C. Boyden, of North Cove. 
Died.] At Bury, 76, Mrs. Bennett, wi- 
dow of Philip B. esq. of Widcombe.—82, 
Mr. M. Martin.—30, Mis. Cooper.—70, 
Mr. Robert Pawsey. 
At Ipswich, 45, Mrs. Pratt.— Miss 
Evans.—24, Mrs. J. Lloyd.--Mrs. Nunn. 
—73, Mr. W. Cole, late of Charsfield-hall. 
At Woodbridge, 45, Mr. D. Freeman.— 
80, Mrs. Scroggins.— 30, Mr. J. Knappett. 
At Brandon, 42, Mr. E. Ellington, sud- 
denly, much respected. 
At Cratfield, Mr, Josh. Moore.—At 
Fressingfield, 78, Mr- R. Nolloth: 86, Mr, 
T. Meen.—At Hoxne, 86, Mrs. J. Poppy. 
ESSEX. 
A county meeting was lately held at 
Chelmsford, the. High Sheriff ia the chair, 
to take into, consideration the distressed 
state of the agriculturists, The meeting 
was held in the area before the Hall, on 
account of the great number of persons 
assembled. Several able resolutions were 
proposed by Sir T. B, Lennard, stating 
the difficulties under which the agricultu- 
ral classes were labouing. They also 
alleged that no reduction in rent could 
compensate between the receipts of a 
farm and the variousexpenses, and strongly 
urged the necessity of a great reduction of 
the taxes, and also intimated that. the 
public 
