torney, of Barton Mills.—Aged 29, Mrs. 
Havlock, of Weft Wratten.—In her 83d 
year, Mrs; A. Ivatt, of Cottenham. 
At Huntingdon, in his 7oth year, J. Hunt, 
efq. a fenior alderman.—The Rev. J. Maclk- 
intofh, reétor of Papworth Agnefs, in this 
county. 
At St. Ives, in the prime of life, Mr. W. 
Page, woolftapier.—Mr. J. Sculthorpe, far- 
mer, of Water Newton, near Wansford.—In 
her 44th year, Mrs. Faulkner, of Glatton, 
Huntingdonfhire.—In his 74th year, Mr. J. 
Aungier, a confiderable farmer at Caton, and 
one of the chief conftables for Weatherley 
Hundred. . 
NORFOLK. 
A lift of nuifances, which are now juftly 
complained of as exifting in the city of Nor- 
wich, and which (according to the ftatement 
of a correfpondent of the Norfolk Chronicle) 
have greatly increafed of late, are ftill in- 
creafing, and ought to be diminifhed.— 
Slaughtering. Beafts are frequently killed in 
the Market-place.—Hog-/lies. Hogs are not 
only kept to be fattened in many parts of 
the city, but they are likewife fuffered to 
range about the ftreets of the fame.—Carts 
and Wagsous. Thefe are left to ftand in the 
moft public. ftreets, particularly in St. 
Giles’s, Rampant, Horfe-ftreet, &c. &c. 
to the great inconvenience, if not annoy- 
ance, of paflengers.——Muck Bins. Recepta- 
cles of this kind, of courfe extremely of- 
fenfive to delicate organs, are emptied at all 
hours of the day, and even left ftanding in 
the ftreets, fometimes for twenty four hours 
together.—The filthy Creek near Coflany- 
bridge, has lately been cleaned of its con- 
tents at mid-day.—City Walls. Their founda- 
tions in fome places are fo very much under- 
mined, that they threaten to fall upon the 
pafiers by.—-Lamps. The city is partially 
lighted only twenty nights in the month, 
and then fo imperfe€tly, that the lamps ge- 
nerally go out by eleven o'clock. Many 
thoroughfares are in total darknefs, a cir- 
cumftance which conceals depredators of va- 
rious defcriptions coming from the country.— 
Encroachments, Thefe in many parts of the 
city extend from two to four feet, fo that 
the paffengers are equally endangered, whe- 
ther on foot or in carriages.—Watching. In 
many parifhes the watchmen attend only 
from twelve to four o’clock ; no wonder, 
therefore, that fo many daring burglaries 
have been lately committed:—-Cleanfing the 
Streets. This mutt be allowed to be badly 
done indeed, fince there are many parts of 
the city which are never fwept at all, drom 
one year’s end to another.——-Pawement. There 
aré few ftreets wherein this is not intolerably 
bad; in many of them holes, one foot deep, 
and three feet wide, are to be found. Indeed 
the plan of paving this city from the 
beginning, appears to have been ill or 
baitily adopted 5 and, by coarfe and partial 
mending, the pavement, frem its extremely 
Norfalk—Suffolk. 
[April J, 
patched and uneven flate, grows every year 
worfe and worfe ; rough and deep channels,’ 
funk in many plaees extremely low, run 
from the houfes acrofs the ftreets, in fome 
meafure, for the convenience of the occupi- 
ers, but greatly to the inconvenience and dan- 
ger of paflengers, efpecially in the dark. That 
the prefent powers for removing the above 
intolerable grievances are infufficient for that 
purpofe is fully proved by the report of an 
inqueft in the year 1809, confifting of a 
number of very refpe@table inhabitants, and 
figned by the foreman, Mr. Andrew Storey. 
This appears likewife from the prefent- 
ments of later inquefts—-The above plain 
ftatement of notorious faéts plainly indicates 
the neceffity of calling upen the legiflature 
for frefh powers to obtain a reform in evils of 
fuch magnitude ; and it appears the more fea- 
fonable at this time, as the fubje& of what 
ought, and what ought not to be done, 
hag lately engroffed much of the converfa~ 
tion within the walls of the city of Norwich. 
Married.| At Difs, Mr. T. Williams, 
thopkeeper, to Mifs E. Willett, of Brandon. 
At Great Yarmouth, Captain Langford, 
of the navy, to Mifs Holden. 
Died.|, At Norwich, aged 78, Mrs. E. 
Wheeler, a maiden lady. —In her 31f 
year, Mrs. H. Goddard.—Aged 81, Mrs. 
Yallop, of the unicorn public-houfe.— 
Aged 32, the Rev. J. T. Suckling, reétor 
of Shipmeadow, in Suffolk.—In her 79th 
year, Mrs. E. Gooch.—Aged 77, Mrs. Her- 
ring, mother of Alderman J. Herring.—In 
her 66th year, Mrs. A. Fuller, wife of Mr. 
J. Fuller, governor of the infirmary.—In her 
75th year, Mrs. M. Stringer, many years 
houfekeper in the family of the late Miles 
Branthwayte, efqg —The Rev. S. Burrough, 
rector of Heveringham, &c. in Suffolk, and 
nearly thirty years a refident of Hevering- 
han. 
At Yarmouth, aged 60, Mrs. S. Giming- 
ham, a maiden lady.—Jn her 27th year, Mifs 
H. Steward.—-Aged 66, Mr. J. Norton, 
brewer.—-Aged 41, Mrs. M. Libbis, wife of 
Cape. J. Libbis. 
At Wells, in his 8gth year, Mr. J. Hay-. 
cock, one of the fociety of Quakers; a man 
of itri€t integrity in bufineis, and a conftant 
benefactor to the poor. 
SUFFOLK. 
Ata meeting of the merchants, owners, 
traders, and other inhabitants of the port of 
Ipfwich, held in the town-hall, February 15, 
Mr. Dykes Alexander in the chair, it was re- 
folved unanimoufly ‘¢ That it is become abfo- 
jutely requifite, and would be highly benefi- 
cial, to the town of Ipfwich, and the county 
of Suftclk in general, to aflift the navigation 
of the river Orwall, by deepening and other- 
wife improving it; and that application be 
forthwith made to parliament for an aé& to 
accomplifh the fame.” A committee was 
then appointed to confider the bef plan of 
attaining fuch improvements, to receive fub- 
fcriptions. 
