285 
JS21.] v Suffolk—Kent. 
Several of the freemen of Norwich have 
lately presented a costly silver vase to Aid. 
Marsh, in token of his zeal in the cause of 
civil and religious liberty. 
Married .] At Gorleston, Capt. S. Bishop, 
of the Lima, to Mary, only daughter of 
Capt. F. Maryson.—At Bayfield, Mr. Biggs, 
of London, to Miss Emma Goldworth, of 
Morningthorpe.—Mr. J. Watson, to Miss 
M. Hovell.—Capt. J. Barker, to Miss S. 
Stone.—Mr. T. Orfear, to Miss A. Aris.— 
W. Mackley, of Norwich, toMissM.Nooth, 
of Heigham.—At Walsoken, Mr. G. Stone, 
of Bristol, to Mary, only daughter of R. S. 
Cooke, esq. 
Died .] At Norwich, 47, Mrs Baker, re¬ 
lict of the late Mr. H. B.—77, Mr. Aggas 
Browne.—72, greatly respected, Mrs. M. 
Mountain.—70, Mr. R. Speck. 
At Yarmouth, 78, the Rev. B. Wyberly 
Salmon, nearly 40 years rector of Caister. 
—94, Mrs. M.Stone.—69, Mrs. M. Garrow. * 
—30, Mr. E. Harrison.—69, Mr. W. Lay- 
ton—46, Mrs. M. Haywood.—27, Mr. R. 
Gibson.—Mr. W. Ayres, 62. 
At Fakenham, 57, Mrs. Leversage. 
At Lakenham, 77, Mr. J. Stannard. 
27, Rebecca, wife of Mr. F. H. Ribbans, 
of the Lavenham boarding-school. 
At Acle, 57, Mrs. H. E. Titter. 
At Preston, Mr. F. Morris, an amia¬ 
ble young man, intended for the Catholic 
ministry.—Mrs. Berry, wife of Mr. J. B. 
SUFFOLK. 
In consequence of a requisition sent to 
the Bailiffs of Ipswich, a public meeting of 
the inhabitants was lately held at the Town 
Hall u for the purpose of arranging means 
to express a feeling of loyal sorrow for the 
death of the Queen.” 
A most unexpected and extraordinarj' 
election contest for the magistracy, &c. of 
Ipswich took place on the 8th of September, 
in which the independents proved victori¬ 
ous, as on a recent occasion. 
Married .] Mr. Batley, silk-dyer, of Ips¬ 
wich, to Miss A- Scopes, of Creeting.—Mr, 
Clements, of Ipswich, to Miss C. M. Key- 
mer, of Henley.- At Ipswich, Mr. J. S. 
Sweeting, ofRayleigh, Essex, to Maria, 5th 
daughterof Mr. Millar. -AtPakefield,Capt. 
W- Harris, of London, to Miss S. Aggett, of 
Gorleston.—At Barton Mills, E. Hail, esq. 
of Ely, to Miss H. Archer, daughter of T. 
A. esq. of Barton-place, Mildenhall.—Mr. 
S. Clegg-, to Maria, youngest daughter of 
J. Wrigley, esq.—F. T. Seekamp, esq. of 
Ipswich, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of 
Mrs. Howerdale. 
Died.} At Ipswich, Mrs. Dobinson, at\ 
an advanced age.—Mrs. Borton, wife of J. 
B. esq.—After a long affliction, Mr. James 
Burgess.—83, J. Addison, esq. late banker 
of Sudbury, universally respected by a nu¬ 
merous acquaintance, for his amiable qua¬ 
lities, social disposition, and general bene¬ 
volence.—Mr. Potter, of the Oak inn. 
At Beccles, 84, Mrs. Kemp. 
At t he house of Lady Blake, in Bury, 
Mrs. A. Fergus,a maiden lady, sister to the 
late Dowager Lady Gage. 
Deeply lamented, Mary, wife of Mr. R. 
Stevens, of Botesdale ; she was in her 64th 
year, and had 23 children born and chris¬ 
tened. 
The Rev. E. Jacques, vicar of Batisford. 
- 81, Mr. Stukely, of Cockfield. 
Rev. C.Cole, rector of Stutton. 
KENT. 
The late Gen. Martin, of Leeds Castle, 
has bequeathed £100,000 to purchase land¬ 
ed px‘operty to annex to the present estate, 
and ^30,000 for repairing the Castle, &c. 
At Maidstone assizes, J. Bushel and six 
othefs, were indicted for a riot and an as¬ 
sault on the mayor of Canterbury, on the 
night of a recent illumination. A regular 
a' tack was made upon the mayor’s windows, 
the number of 80 panes broken, the mayor 
himself pelted with mud, and struck on the 
back of the neck with a brick-bat. The 
main question in the case was the identity 
of the defendants, and the jury, after 20 
minutes consideration, returned a verdict 
of acquittal. 
It is determined in future to convey the 
mails to the Continentby steam-boats. Two 
vessels, with engines of 80-horse power, 
are building for the Dover station. 
Married .] The Baron Stanislaus Chau- 
doir, of Russia, to Lucy, third daughter of 
Sir A. Crichton.—Mr. Gibbs, of Westbury, 
to Miss A Pilcher, of Sittingbourne.—At 
Ashwest, Capt.C. White, of the Coldstream 
Guards, to Maria Adele, eldest daughter 
of G. Blackshaw, esq. 
Died.} At Dover, 27, Mrs. M. Traut.— 
34, Mr. Theobald. 
At Deal, 41, Mrs. Vile. — In Middle- 
street, 47, Mr. George Fearn. 
At Canterbury, Mr. T. Parnell_At St. 
Alphage, 71, S. Kingsford, esq. sincerely 
regretted.—22, Miss Manning,—Mr. Hein- 
brooke.—Mrs. Clarke, widow.—67, Mrs. 
M. Arnold.—Mrs. Roberts.—61, El izabeth, 
wife of Rev. N. Simons. 
At Tunbridge Wells, 45, Mrs. Robinson, 
At Rochester, Mr. J. Lambley, of St. 
Margaret’s Bank.—Mrs. Young.—John 
Pierce, youngest son of Mr. Rye, surgeon. 
At Max-gate, Capt. Clough, Master of 
the ceremonies.—J. Naylor, esq. of Ealing, 
Middlesex,owing to the rupture of a blood¬ 
vessel, occasioned by sea-sickness.—36, 
Mr. R. Humphrey.—Mi’s. Kerb} 7 , wife of 
Mr. K. coach proprietor.—Mr. E. Lloyd,of 
the Custom-house.—Mrs. G. Mummery.—> 
72, Mrs. Norwood.—In Union Crescent, 
Miss Reynolds, and a few days afterwards, 
Mr. R. 
At Chatham, 66, Mr. J. Gardiner.—57, 
Mrs. E. Fudge.—69, Mr. A. Sanders.—75, 
Mrs. R. Noakes.—Of a fever, caught by 
plunging into a river while in a violent 
perspiration, to rescue a child, Mr. J. 
Duckett, aged 36, 
At 
