NORWICH. 
. Thomas Hayter, prebendary of Weltminfter, was 
elecied to this fee in 1749, and was tranflated to that o 
London in 1761, when he was fucceeded at Norwich by 
60. Philip Yonge, bifhop of cree who held ” itn 
a twenty-two years, and died in 1783. 
. Lewis Bagot, bifhop of Briftol, he then advanced 
to this fee, whence he was cies to tat of St. Afaph in 
1790, and was fucceeded at Norw 
62. George Horne, dean of “Canterbury who enjoyed 
his dignity but two years. Onhi 
63. Charles Manners cee oe of Windfor, was ad- 
vanced to this fee. On his pr easton, in 1805, to the me- 
i Sage fee of Canterbury, he was fucceeded by 
64. ary Ba aig dean of Worcetter, who is the pre- 
fent elec b bi 
The 
what at prefent is called the Lower C On pulling 
work-houfe, in the year 1804, to improve the en- 
trance to the deanery, fome ruins were difcovered, fuppofed 
to have been remains of the refeGtory and dormitory of that 
once celebrated monaftery. The fhafts of three mafflive 
cluftered pillars, each nine feet long, are preferved, and ex- 
hibit interefting fpecimens of the architecture of the age. 
he charnel-houfe, now appropriated to the free-fchool, at 
the weft end of the cathedral, was ata by bifhop Sal- 
mon, about the bee 1316. owed it for four ae 
s to be peacieale or cuftos, to fing mafs fo 
his own foul, thofe of his father and mother, and of all his 
It confifted 
o ap 
refidence of officiating priefts. 
ain was the chapel, and the under vault was ufed for the 
of a charnel-houfe ; the facrift of the cathedral 
hagas been permitted to bring all bones, in a proper {tate for 
removal, to depofi it there, “to be referved till the day of 
refurreCtion.’ 
St. Ethelbert’s parochial church was erected anterior to 
the cathedral, as appears by the parifh being partially in- 
cluded within the precin@. Lt was burnt down in the gran 
civic infurreCtion i in the year 1272. In lieu of which the ci- 
tizens omp ong other reftitutions for the 
juries they had com eee to build the prefent fendGne 
gate, with the chapel over it, dedicated to St. Ethelbert 
Exclufive of send there were formerly four other gates be- 
precing. e, now demolifhed, led into St. 
ne 5 onic: leads to St. Giles’s hofpital ; a third 
opens into St. Martin’s plain; and a fourth faces the weftern 
endof the cathedral. ‘The latter is called Erpingham’s gate, 
from having been built by fir Thomas Erpingham, knt., as 
a penance for his being an abettor of Lollardifm, or : favourer 
of Wickliffe. ‘This is a peculiarly elegant fag of the 
architecture and f{culpture of the time. It ferves alfo as a 
memorial of religious cuftoms. Its elevation difplays a lofty 
columns, mouldings, an 
numerous {ma atues, in c 
h which 
ich they were fupported, have long been appro- 
priated to eee ufes, The fcite of the White Friars is 
seas all built upon, and the hall is converted into a meet- 
ing-houfe, for acongregation of Baptifts, who have a {mall 
burial-ground on the fouth fide; and the remainder of the 
cloifter now forms a cellar to a public houfe. Some part of 
ce college of St. Mary-in-the-Fields is yet ftanding. ‘The 
cite of the priory of St. Leonard’s, built by bifhop Her- 
bert, containing — faa is walled in, and part of the 
the monaftery of Black, or 
Preaching ae more remains perhaps than of any friary in 
the ; oifter, including a place of fepulture, 
is on the north fide of the chur he conventual kitchen 
was appointed, in nel as a place. of induftry for the (poor, 
L 
ince which time 
e. chur. ch, a noble and beautiful pile, is itil 
intire, see the fteeple, which fell down November 6, 
the numerous churches in this city, few, after the 
eer are deferving of particular attention as architectural 
objects. St. Julian’s aaa founded anterior to the Con- 
Stephen to the nunnery of Car- 
i n ar. hiteéture,” 
to the city. 
1038, granted the quay, ftaithe, and hagh, to the abbey of 
St. Edmund’s Bury, on condition that the abbot would ereé& 
achurch. The conventual chapter, on the fulfitment of the 
condition, obtained poffeflion of the grant, and beftowed 
the rectory on one of their own body, referving a laft of 
errings to be annually paid to the monaftery. This quit 
was compounded for in the reign of Henry IIT., by 
the cellarift of the convent, on ans yearly payment of 
rom this payment the r 
of Henr 
Over the weft door are feveral figures fculptured i in 
Previous to the civil war, the church was hi ine de- 
corated with various a &c. and the 
In 1643, the communion rails were 
Amon 
of a houfe ; the ufher fas pe, a-year. “Tei is iene endowed 
with {cholarfhips and fellowfhips belonging to Caius college, 
. in 
