293 Norfolk- 
If ever bosom glowed with social love. 
With sweet compassion w'as most richly 
fraught, 
Such Pearson’s was j his deeds must heav’n 
approve j 
His life a comment on the truths he 
taught. 
Beside the couch where pallid sickness lay, 
Witli fiiendly soathings he unsummon’d 
stood, 
To calm despair, to kindle hope’s bright ray, 
His only spring of action—doing good. 
Oft did his virtues admiration raise. 
Their real value to himself unknown j 
He gave to lower merits ample praise. 
Too humble to believe e’en half his own, 
Bless’d spirit! If, amidst the realms of light, 
My selfish wailings reach thy s^nted 
ear, 
Accept the tribute friendship shall unite. 
With warm esteem to offer on thy bier, 
Marned.~\ The Rev. George Wilkins, of 
Newnham, to Amelia Auriol Hay, second 
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Hay Drummond, 
rector of Hadleigh, in Suffolk. 
W. Strong, esq. of Peterborough, to Miss 
Maxwell, only daughter of G. M. esq. of 
Fietton. 
Died.~\ Mrs. Andrews, wife of Mr. G. A. 
of Elm, near Wisbech. 
Mr. Gifford, an eminent grazier, of St. 
Ives. 
Mr. R. Pigott, of Cambridge. 
The Rev. Thomas Key, rector of Milton. 
NORFOLK. 
At a meeting, held on the 11th of Septem¬ 
ber, for the institution of a Norfolk and Nor¬ 
wich Auxiliary Bible Society, the following 
resolutions were passed unanimously : 
1 . That the object, the constitution, and 
the proceedings of the British and Foreign 
Bible Society have the cordial approbation of 
this meeting. 
2. That a society be formed, to be called 
the Norfolk and Norwich Auxiliary Bible 
Society, for the purpose of disseminating the 
holy scriptures in our neighbourhood, and of 
co-operating with the British and Foreign 
Bible Society in distributing them abroad. 
3. That, conformably with the'principles 
of the parent institution the bibles and tes¬ 
taments to be circulated by this society shall 
be without note or comment j and those in 
the languages Ox' theUnited Kingdom, of the 
authorised version only. 
The manor of Hangley, extending over 
2142 acres; 22 dwelling-houses, and 28 
messuages, with the spacious mansion-house, 
offices, &c. and a park and land, containing 
about 396 acres, w'as sold lately, at the Auc¬ 
tion Mart, for the sum of 27,8001. 
Marrud~'\ Mr. Frost, to Miss Copsey, both 
of North Elmham. 
Mr. Henry Sheen, to Miss F. Mann, both 
ci Norwich, 
■Suffolk. . [Oct. 1, 
% 
Mr. Wm. Catton, of Shlpdham, to Mis« 
Barnard, of Ellingliam. 
Mr. John Mayes, to Miss S. Baynes, both 
of Swainsthorpe. 
Mr. Wm. Spurling, of Burston, to Mis* 
Ann Chapman, ofDiss Heywood. 
W. liarth, esq. of Yarmouth, to Jane, 
second daughter of S. Jeftcies, esq. of Pixton^ 
House, Sussex. 
Captain T. H. H. Morice, of the Royal 
Marines, Co Miss Mary Wagstaff, of Yar¬ 
mouth. 
Mr. John Green, to Miss Bridget Greene, 
both of Norwich. 
Ditvf.] At Yoxford, Mrs. Caroline Hur¬ 
ry, widow of the late Mr. George H. of 
Yarmouth, 67. 
In his 64th year, Mr. Joseph Lodge, of 
Needham. 
Mrs. Damant, wife of Mr. D. surgeon, of 
Wells. 
Lieut. R. J. Riches, of the 1st West Local 
Militia, 23. 
Mrs. Dinmore, wife of Xvlr. D. or Nor« 
wich. 
Mr. Thurston, of Wymondham. 
Mr. R. Davy, of St. Peter’s Mancroft, 
78. 
Mr. Robert Sewell, of Northgate Street, 
Bury, 45. 
Mrs. Baker, of Stanton, 44. 
At Eau-brink, near Lynn, Mrs. Frostickj 
60 . 
Mr. John Sidle, merchant, of Wells. 
Mrs. Mary Fox, of Catton, 54. 
Mr. Wm. Pvmar; of Swaffham, 76. 
At Burgh tastle, William Fisher, csc|» 
87. 
Mr. Smith, of Pottergate Street, in Nor¬ 
wich. 
Mrs. Skenington, of Yarmouth, 56. 
Mr. W. Bugg, of Carleton Rode. 
Mrs. Green, of Tower Street, Lynn. 
Mr. Marshall, schoolmaster, cf Lynn, 
Mrs. Burrows, of Bury, 50# 
J. Catermoul, gent, formerly of Londo.n, 
68 . 
Aged 47, John Isaacson, esq. formerly of 
Palgravs. 
Mr. Thomas Eedvvell, of Kehale, 55. 
Mr. B. Ralph, of Mendlesham, one of the 
Society of Friends, 84. 
Miss Crawley, daughter of Mr. C. wine- 
merchant, of Ipswich. 
Vfhilst bathing in the sea, at Yarmouth, 
aged 16, Mr. Ridge, only son of Mr. T. R» 
surgeon, &c. of that town. 
SUFFOLK. 
At the annual meeting of the Suffolk Hu¬ 
mane Society,held at the ^ueen’sHead,Lowe- 
sto;t, August 28th, the Rev. J.G. Spurgeon, 
vice president, ia the chair, it was unanimously- 
resolved,—“ That the e.xperiiner.ts of Capt. 
Manby with the light mortar are perfectly 
satistactoiy, as they prove an easy loethod of 
effecting a communication between the beach, 
and a vessel wrecked oa a lee-shore. That 
