ee ee a ye 
4 
tot ae 
$90 | Norfolk. 
- Witbeach, to Mifs Swift of St. Martin’s, 
Stamford Baron.—-The Rev. Bird Summer, 
B. A. fellow of King’s College, Cambridge, 
to Mifs Robertfon, daughter of the Jate Cap- 
tain Robinfon, of the royal navy. 
Died.] At Cambridge, fuddenly, at his 
fon’s houfe, in his 65th year, Mr. W. Hen- 
nell 3 and, a few day’s after, in her fifteenth 
year, MifsL. Hennell, grand-daughter of the 
above Mr. Hennell. ; 
At Trinity College Lodge, the lady of 
the Rev. Dr. Manfel, mater of the college. 
At Wifbeach, Mr. M. Hutchinfon, attor- 
ney. 
At Whittlefea, in her eighteenth year, 
Mifs M. Boyce, daughter of Mr. J. Boyce, 
liquor-merchant. 
At Fordham, near Newmarket, R. Hay- 
ward, efq. one.of the commifiioners of taxes. 
At Little Wilbraham, Mifs A. Kent. 
Of the natural fmall-pox, Mr. J. Baxter, 
of Over. 
At Burwell, in a very adnnbed age, Mrs. 
Tfaacfon, a maiden lady. 
Suddenly, Mr. W. Sutton, farmer, of Ath- 
ley.—Mr. T, Clay, of Coveney, near Ely. 
At Gedmanchefter, Mifs A. Thorlev. 
At Horfeheath, Mrs. Goodwyn, wife of 
the Rev. C. Goodwyn, late of St. John’s 
Callege, Canrbrid ge. 
At St. Ives, Mr. J. Robfon, formerly a 
paftry-cook in Cambridge..—Mrs. Parker, of 
Thorney Fen. : 
NORFOLK. 
Tt is in contemplation to eftablifh a Public 
Difpenfary in the city of Norwich, for the 
selief and benefit of the fick poor of that 
Jarge and populous city. The advantages 
that a Difpenfary poffeffes are numerous, im- 
portant, and peculiar. The Hofpital, which 
is allowed to be extremely well conduéted, 
can receive only a part of that great number 
of indigent perfons who @aily apply to ir. 
All the contagious difeafes, which require 
the moft fpeedy and vigorous exertions to 
arreft their progrefs, are, for obvious reafons, 
sefufed admiflion into a general hofpital. 
Many patients in extreme cafes cannot be 
removed —Many labouring under acute dif- 
cafes cannot wait without danger to the day 
ef admiffion into an hojpital, and ferious 
evils may fometimes arifc, by removing from 
her home, for any length of time, the mo- 
ther of a family; who, though unable to 
de the work of the houfe, may yet be com- 
petent to dire€t the management, and watch 
over the morals of her children. In fuch, 
and a variety of fimilar cafes, the moft ef- 
feGiuai relief would be fupplied by the infti- 
tution of a Public Difpenfary. 
Married.| At Norwich, Mr. H Kent, 
fhoe-maker, to Mifs Joy.—Mr. S. Higgins, 
ghaw!-manufaCturer, to Mifs R. Ruffell.— 
The Rev. J. Jocs, to Mifs Tompfon. 
J. Raven, efg. of Ingoidefthorpe, to Mifs 
Bowker, of Lynn. 
In OGober laf, at Jafinapatnam, in the 
[May ly 
ifland of Ceylon, Eaft Indies, Capt, Hetzler, 
of the Bengal Artillery, to Mifs E. M, Plefs 
tow, daughter of T. B. Pleftow, efq. of Wat- 
lington, in this county. 
At Yarmouth, Capt. B. Silvers, to Mifs 
H. Crabtree. 
At Lynn, Mr. Fish, jun. taylor and dra- 
per, to Mifs Grey. 
Died,|_ At Norwich, aged 80, Mr. W. 
Hewett.—-Aged 84, Mrs. A. Fiddey.—Aged 
73, Mr. T. Twiddy, many years trumpet 
erald to the Norwich company of come- 
dians,—Aged 79, Mrs. Poftons.——In his 36th 
year, Mr. T. Farnell, ‘taylor.—Aged 62, 
Mr. R. Margetfon.—In his 62d year, Mr, P 
Alexander.—In his 79th year, M, EBretting- 
ham, efq—In her 67th year, Mrs. R. Care 
ver, reliGt of the late Rev. C. Carver, reétor 
of Dong Stratton.—-Mrs. S. Rigby, wife of 
Mr. E. Rigby, furgeon.—Mrs. Kinnebrook, 
wife of Mr. Kinnebrook, fchoolmafter.— — 
Aged 85, Mrs. A. Gurney, relict of the Jate 
Mr, J. Gurney, banker —Aged 24, Mifs E. 
Howard. 
In her 77th year, Mrs. Greene, reli& of 
the late Rey. J. Greene, -minifter of St. 
George’s, Tombland.. She has bequeathed 
the fum of sool. inthe 3 per cent. confols, 
to the Norfolk and Norwich hofpital ; rool. 
to Bethel; rool. to the charity-fcheols 3 
tool. to the clergymen’s widow’s fociety 5 
and 501, to the poor of St. George's, Tomb- 
land, 
In her 83d year, Mrs. Buckle, widow of 
the late C..Buckle, efq. fteward of the city 
of Norwich.—Aged 66, T. Suffield, efq.— 
Aged 33, Mrs: Scott, widow of Mr. ¢. Scott, 
tormerly an ironmonger of this city. 
In his 47th year, at his villain Coltifhall, 
Bartiett Gurney, efqg. of Norwich, banker. 
He was born in O&ober 1756 at the houfe 
now No. 35; Tooley-ftreez, Norwich; and 
grew up an only fon among fix fifters, until 
he was fent to the fchool at Wandfworth, ~ 
fuperintended by Mr. Revault. He returned’ 
home to acquire the habits of bufinefs, and, 
on his father’s death, in 1777, became a part- 
ner in the bank fo long eminent under the 
firm of Richard Bartlett, and Jofeph Gurney, 
In June 1780 hemarried, for his firft wife, 
“Hannah, (the fecond daughter of Abel Chap- 
man, efq. of Whitby) who died in June 
1798. During the greater part of this inter- 
val he occupied in the fine feafon, befide his 
Norwich houfe, a pleafant villa at Wrox= 
ham, and contributed much to the .attraétion 
of thofe water-frolics, and failing matches, 
which continue.every fummer to enliven the 
broad, or lake. At the beginning of the 
French revoiution Mr. Gurney vifited Paris. 
He did not acquire there, -for he carried, a 
warm attachment to freedom, and a fincere 
with for the general diffufion of its advanta- 
ges. He trufted that the higher degrees of 
political liberty might, in an informed and 
polifhed community, be rendered compatible 
with perfonal and poffeffional fecurity. He 
hoped 
