[Dec, I> 
'S {2 Sii^olk-^E ssex^^Ke?! t* 
^fr Ricliard Tunwel!, of I.ynn, 57. 
Mi>. Elizabeth Laverock, of North Elm-^ 
iaip, 68. 
Mr. Robert Butcher, of Brooke, 29. 
At East Dereham, Miss L. M. Buck, 3o. 
Ac South Creak, of an apoplectic ftt, Ei- 
JBundj hfth son of Davy Turner, esq. 22. 
The Wife of Mr. Benjamin Finchara, dra¬ 
per, of Dsss. 
suFyoi.<. 
Afjrfhu.] Robeit Newton ShavVe, esq. of 
Kesgrave hall, to Miss Jones, eldest daugh¬ 
ter of Thomas Jones, esq, of Stapleton, Giou- 
eestershiie. 
Me. Cousens, of Whatfield Furneux, to 
hiiss Coymour, of Little Waldingfidd, 
Mr. Charles Hunt, of Gipping, to I'Jiss 
Turner, daughter of Mr. P. Tuiner, of Old 
Kewton. 
Mr. Thomas Webb, porter merchant, of 
Ipswich, to Miss E. Sutton, of Combs. 
Mr. Hunt, stock-broker, to Ann, second 
daughter of Mr. John Sparrow, of Ipswich. 
Mr. Thomas Edwards, of Sutton, to Miss 
Lord, of Shottisham-' 
Mr. Charles Wm. Sparke, to Mrs, Martha 
Matthews, both of Bardweli. 
Mr. Wm. Smith,'to Miss Brown, both of 
Ipswich. 
Mr. John Lay, of Peasenhall, to Miss Leg¬ 
gett, of Sihton, daughter of the Rev. Ikancis 
Leggett, rector of Beclheld, and vicar of 
Sibton. 
Mr. W. Love to Miss Osborn, both of Bun- 
g^y- ^ ^ 
Mr. Benjamin Gall, jun. of Woodbridge, 
to wiss Crop, of Easton. 
Capt..\Vest, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. 
Pierson, both of Ipswich. 
Mr- Jeremiah Laws, to Mrs. Wright, both 
of Ipswich. 
The Rev. John Ward, rector of Stoke and 
O'cold, to Mrs. Statter, of Stowmarket. 
Mr. Wm. Partridge, of Great Horksley, to 
Miss .^nn Parson, of Boxford. 
JDiM.j Mr. E*elham Corbould, of Hoxne 
Abbey. 
Miss E'.iza King, second daughter of Mrs. 
Kinir, wine-merchant, of Ipswich. ^ 
At Wondoridge, Mr. Scott, packman. 
In St- Peter’s, Ipswich, Mr, William Bar¬ 
th rep, 88. 
At Belchamp, St. Paul, the Rev. Jeremy 
Pemberton, M A. vicar of the above place, 
and rector of Kingston, Cambridgeshire, tor* 
meriy of King’s-college. 
Mr. Matthew Hall, of Hundon parsonage. 
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. Wilson, of 
Wheiuetham. 
At W^orlingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, re¬ 
lict of the late Joseoh Fox, esq. 81. 
1 he ilev Chas. Tyrdl, 70, vicar of Thurs¬ 
ton, rector of Great and Little Tnornham, 
and patron ot the Lay Impropriation of Gip- 
p:ng. 
Mr. Fames Johnson, 59, of Abbeygate-st, 
Bur^. —Ml. Betts, ot me M.uons’ Arms. 
Mri- WTlketson, ot VVoodoridge, 
4 
ess2X. 
Marr\r.d.'\ Mr. Collin, of Dutjmour, to Miss 
Collis, daughter of Mr. Collis, of Sudbury. 
Mr, Nathaniel Middleditch, of Purleigh. 
Mr. James Gibling? ot the General's Head/ 
Boreham. 
Mr. Wilson, of the King’s Head Ir.ng 
Rochford. 
SCEMT. 
-For the reception of the unfortunate French. 
Prisoners of War, at Gillingham, near Chat* 
ham, ten old King’s ships have been pre- 
pared in a commodious manner. They are 
moored off the village of Gillingham, and 
and are situated near to each other. The 
following are the uames of the shipsThe 
Sampson, the Glory, the Crown Prince, the 
Fyen, the Bahama, the Buckingham, the Ca¬ 
nada, the Nassau, the Irresistible, and the 
Trusty, which last is prepared as an hospital 
ship. The sizes of these vessels are various, 
some being 84’s, some 74’s, some. 64’s, and 
Some of a smaller number of guns. Each ship 
is under the command of a navy lieutenant 
and a lieutenant of marines, under whom are 
other orficers, some sailors, and a detachment 
of marines. The prisoners on being received 
On board, if required, receive a complete suitof 
clothing, consisting of a hat, jacket, waist¬ 
coat, cr'owsers, two shirts, two pair of stock¬ 
ings, and shoes, which, according to the esta¬ 
blished regulation,oug}it to last them eighteen 
months. This allowance of clothing is simi¬ 
lar to that given by the French Governme-nt 
to the British Prisoners in France. They are 
each allowed a.hammock and bedding. Their 
provisions, which are furnished by contract, 
are of excellent quality and sufficient quan¬ 
tity, being on some days a pound and a half 
of bread, half a pound of meat, and vege¬ 
tables, while on the others they have fish, 
or such other ratios as are pointed out in a 
regular table of diet approved and directed 
by the Transport Board. To dress their 
victuals certain persons are selected frorri 
amongst themselves, who are furnished with 
coppers, fuel, and such other culinary appa¬ 
ratus as may be deemed necessary for that 
purpose. The prisoners are divided into 
messes of six each, and certain officers attend 
on all occasions to superintend and enforce a 
fair distribution of the ratios. The only 
dutyf imposed on the prisoners is that of 
keeping themselves clean, of keeping the 
decks which they occupy pure from filth,- 
and of bringing up their hammocks on deck 
every morning, for the purpose of having 
them aired, in order to prevent any disease 
being engendered from the want of clean¬ 
liness. On board each vessel there is a large 
space encF'sed with wooden rails, ca.kd ite 
povr.d, which is completely open to the airl¬ 
and within which the prisoners are allowed 
to walk and amu.=e themselves during the 
dav. Flere too they exoose for saie such 
trifies as their ingenuity may enable them to 
manufacture. Ac a certain hour in the even- 
iuji; within the discretion of the commanding 
officer 
