595 . 
his pocket-book and money ftolen from him.— 
“The number cof broken-heads was great, few 
efcaping without fome blow. Among thofe 
who received much injury were, Chriftopher 
Atkinfon, Eig. M.P. Mr. Hollcock, of yruit- 
tlefea, near Cambridge 5 Capt. Flynn, of the 
‘packet 5 ai Bell, colle@tar of the cufioms; 
Mr. Earrett, furg geon 5 an officer of the Qx- 
fordthire militia 5 and a lady ina flate ot preg- 
mancy, A young man who lives with Mc. 
Ferrier, wollen- draper, and another perfon, are 
fo much hurt, fiom their ficalls being iiaGured, 
‘as to exci te great apprehenfions for tielr re- 
covety. ‘Fhe defign of the villains was evi- 
gencly to feize on Mr-“Thelwall, and carry him 
on board ong of the men of war. They ha 
fwice nearly fecured him, but on the 4rft at- 
empt he prefented a pitol, which made them 
deft. He was a fecond time attacked, coming 
Cut of the room, but was refcued by fome 
ipiiited young men, who fafely conduéted him 
to tue houf of a fiend. — While mi intfters are 
declaiming on the feditious and turbulent {pirit 
of the peo fe of Eng land, certainly nothing can 
be more ill-advifed in them and their agent 
‘than to fet thefe horrible examples. of riot and 
afflafination. As impardal fpe€tators of the 
politic cal events cf the day, it is our with _to 
give to all their due, ‘© honour to whom ho- 
nour, praif fe to whom a Pa and furely no 
fricnd of adminiftration can remarix without 
pain and regret, that wrile iate wio have been 
acciufed of plats and confpiracies, and of en- 
deavouring to excite infurre€tion, have ce- 
meaned themfelyes in the n.oft peaceable man- 
ner, the only inftances of violence have pro- 
cecded fiom thofe who avow themfelves the 
friends of government. The correfponding foci- 
ety repeatedly met in immenfe acai. by 
public advertif ements; they met poeta sd, they 
heard their orat« Seen gue, and they p: aceably 
difperted. If therefore foe fiaterment we have 
received be corredi, we eat neitly hope that a 
rigorous inguiry wi!l be inflituted, and the 
officers of thefe veffels called to a mot fevere 
a:count; they cught to protect, rot to affault 
the lives and perfons of his majefty’s fube 
jets; they ought to keep the peace infead of 
flagrantly difturbing it. 
Other a.counts afcribe this unjlealant offair, 
tirely io ine refentinent of @ dyur ken falor, zuko 
bad peen turret ot of the leSure-r:om the pre- 
aediag right for. a gS ‘he company. 
At the late (Quarter Seffion for the borough 
of Lynn, Capt. Henry Powlett, Aide-de- Camp 
to General Meadows, was tried f for an aflault on 
Mr, Curtis, at the Theatre in thar borough, 
The affault originated with a Major Partridge, 
who commanded Mr. Curtis, in language not 
perfecily congenial with the habits of a gentle- 
oan, to rif@ from his feat, and pull off his hat, 
Game ine loyal anthem of * God fave the 
King” was chaunti ing by the performers, It 
was proved upon the ay that while Major 
Bartridye held Mr. Curtis by the. collar, and 
Nir. Curtis held the Major | Dy his brodefeis Hy that 
Ci~ 
Norfolk. + « Suffolke 
[ Aug. 
Powlett ftruck Mr. Curtis marty times with his 
fit; that he rent Mr. Curtis’s clothes, and 
bruifed him in-many places; and that he at- 
tempted, with the afiiftarice of Major Partridge, 
to throw him into the pit. I: was alfo proved, 
that a.fon of Mr. Curtis, a child of feven years 
of age, was aflaulted and wounded by this faid 
Captain Powlett. The fury returned ‘their ver- 
dict —Guilty. This man (Povlett) was alfo 
arraigned on another indi&tment, for carrying 2 
challenge to Mr. Curtis, of which he was alfo 
convitied. Sentence deferred till next Seffion. 
Married.} At Norwich, G. Brown, efg. 
of the 6th regt. Draguons, to Mifs Crow, daugh- 
ter of fl! C. efq. of Lakenham. 
T. T. Gurdon, cfg. of Letton, major of the 
Wett Norfolk militia, to Mifs Mecllith, dau hter 
of W.M  efg. oF Blyth, Yorkshire. 
At Hoit, rev. Jobn Burrell, of Leatheringfett, 
to hiifs M. jok nfon. 
At Antingbam, heut. Stranfham, of the Ma- 
nes, to Mifs Bidwell. 
At Great Yarmeuth, P. Sherfton, efq. of 
Wells, te Mrs. Lucas af Filby. 
rines, 
aha At Norwich, 73, Mrs. H. Ferra, 
77, Mys. Ryley. 30, Mrs. A. Goftling wife 
of Mr E G. jun. beifs MAL Nelfon, of Eait 
Dereham. 83, Mrs. M. Henley. 67, Mrs. 
1 
Hilyard. 75, Mirs. E. Sal ter, rliét of W'S efq. 
Aged 34, H. Mitchell, efq. furgeon and heu- 
tenant of the Cambridgefhire militia; Te was 
buried with great military pomp. ; 
1. Aged 54, Mifs Hollingfworth, -of Lynn 
At Creat Yarmouth, 65, Mr. M. Cufaude. 
453 Mr. S. Allen. 
At Mualbarton, 74 Mrs Turner. At Hock- 
ham, 77, Mrs. Ryley, relict of P. R. efq. 
At Brancafter, 91, Mr Te. Griggs. At 
Ayltham, 63, Mr..W. Terry. At Lenwade 
ona: Mrs Debfon. 
At Great Creflmgham, near Swaffham. 49, 
Mr: s. Bull, Aged 96, Mrs. Suckling, of Wood- 
ton. Hail, ; 
SUFFOLK. 
larried } Mr. Davy, furgeon, of Beccles, 
to Nfs ©. Crofs, of Gorlefion. 
Mr. Richardion, of Hull, to Mifs Reeves. 
Die? | Az Bury, in an eae eel age, Mrs, 
Nunn, Mr. H. Mcore, late of Ipfwich.—_Mrs, 
Tavlor.—At KRitknocl's Rotile satis 2. ae 
Woolls, efq. Captain of the Po:tidown Yeo- 
manry Cavalry,-and formerly Prefident of the 
Agricultural Society of thar dvifion, cf which 
he was the original promoter. 
Lieut. S. Coote, of the Suffolk Fencibles—s 
At Great Welnetham, Mr. C. Hubbard — At 
Ipiwich, Mrs. Bentley—At Beccles, 84, Mr, 
Jobn Brewer. 
At Ixworth, 66, Mr. ©, Day, furgeon—At 
Briftol Wells, Rey T. Cooke, reStcr of Ril- 
derfton—At Shelland, My. Hou, hton—At 
Buften, $6, T: Baily, whe lived as groom, and 
in other capacities, with the late, and prefeat 
Duke of Graften 67 vears 
Aged 30, Mrs. Heard; of 
near Woodbridge. 
4 
Seckford Hall, 
