[SS 
OF volunteer 
. Deal, maitfter, ‘ 
“Tight. 
al4 , , 
wife of Mr. John Ivory, marble-mafon, to 
whom fhe had been united §5 years —-Aged 45, 
Mis. Harvey, wife of Charles Harvey, efq. 
feco:der of Norwich; a lady of moft exem- 
plary condu€t in all the relations of life.— 
Aged 55; Mr. Joha Tinker, of the Grapes 
public-houfe. 2 
; Aged =9, Mr. Lawrence Drummond, a na- 
tive of Perth, in Scotland, refidentin Englasd 
‘ ‘neatly fixty years, of wien fifty were paffed 
in Norwich; after having exemplifieda man- 
ly fympathy for the fufferings of others, to 
the utmoft of his limited abilitics ; a pride 
that {corned to approve a. mean action, and a 
fenfe of religion unfullied by bigotry ; he fuf- 
tained with Tudable refignation, an afflidtion 
of four years, during:which he experienced 
gnany proofs of the beneficence of others. 
Aged <8, Mr. Charles Daveney, grocer.—— 
Aged 75, Mrs. Capon, wife of Mr. C: Capon, 
houfe-painter —Aged to, J. Angell, fon of 
Mr. Angell. —Aged 29, Mifs pte Clam- 
soch.—-Aged 71, the Rev. John Benpington 
Brown. 
SUFFOLK. 
Baivicd:) At Bury, Mr, James Guy, 
ferjeant- majer in the Eari of Dyfart’s corps 
infantry, to Mits Hayward, 
daughter of Mrs, Hay ward, of the Caftle ina. 
At. Ipfwich, Mr, Richard Frankland, linen- 
draper, to Mifs Charlotte Pearfon, youngeit 
ne of Mr: Pearfon, attorney at law. 
Died} At Bixford, aged 32, Mr. fohn 
wi Ipfwich, aged 29, Mrs, Bailey, wife of 
r. Jabez Bailey, fhipbutider —Mr. Samuel 
pee clerk to Williaa Dalton, efq. ; 
At Nayland, aged 80, “Mr. Willian Grim- 
wood, late an eminent farrner at Wifton. 
At Lindley, aged 19, Mifs. H. ' Hicks, 
youngeft daughter of Mr. Philip Hicks. 
At Bury, aged 72, James Matthew, gent. ; 
one of the capital burgeifes, and twice chief 
magiftrate of Bury ; and on beard the Olive, 
ig ed pailoge from. BoniBay,-to Bengal, his 
youngeit fon, Mr.. Edward Maithew, aged 21. 
Mrs. Peachey, wifeor Mr. Peachey, collar- 
mak er.—Aged23, Mits Kitfon, elaeit daugh- 
fer of Mr. Jofhua Kitfon, 
At Stenhem, Mrs. 'Fhurfton, wife of Mr. 
“"Thurfion, Pcinee. 
At North-cove, aged 355. 
wife of Mr. Merton, farmer. 
, ESSEX. 
Tn the parith of Chipping | Ongar, there is 
provided for the ufe of the poor, in time of 
Mis. Merton, 4 
‘ficknefs, not only. bed-linen and. a. wrapping 
flannel gown, but alfo a large, eafy, wicker 
chair, with a head to it, a bed chair, anda 
ftand for acandleftick, with a conyerient ap- 
paratus for a pannikin at the top'in which any 
kind of liquid may be heated merely by a rath- 
Thefe articles with Llankets which are 
diftributed arnong the poor in winter, and are 
tequired.to bereturned,in warm weather, are 
kept at the work-houfe, and may be obtained 
On application. The chair whic is alfo made 
5 uff fix, 
‘Mrs, Sarah Moore, 
[May 
to anfwer the purpofe of a night-chair, being 
of wicker, is lighter and more eafily carried 
about than a wooden chair, and has been pro- 
vided. at a reafonable expence, having coft 
only one pound fix fhillings. 
liping, which. is wadded, is only tied in with 
tapes; and being hooded, it affords a fhelter to 
the patient againft’ the wind.. The candle- 
ftick is of modern contrivance, confiting of 
a tube with a kind of bafon at the top oF i ity 
both of which are. filled with water. In. 
this tube a ruth-light is placed, which, as it 
wattes i in burning - is raifed by. the water, and 
kept always at the fame height, by which 
means it is fufficiently near to the panne- 
kin, fixed in a frame above it, to warm 2 any 
liquor it contains. The want of fome con- 
veniencies of thig kind muft have been. fre- 
quently noticed by thofe who are in the habit 
Of vifiting the fick cottager and his family, 
Many a poor perfon | bas been prevented from 
fitting up when it was advifeable to do fo, 
by net having any thing to fit in but a com-~ 
mon chair, which does not afford the fupport 
td be found in an eafy chair, nor the warmth 
and comfort to be derived from a wrapping- 
flannel gown, aided by the lining of the chair; - 
and when the weaknefs of a patient has ren- 
dered his removal from the bed alzaoll impof- 
fible, the want of a, bed-chair has been ill- 
iapptied by fome perfon. fupporting the patient « 
during the time of adminiftering either 1 medi« 
cine or foed, Thg difficulty which poor fa- 
Milies © experience: in ebtaining a change cf 
bed- linens during fick cnefs, is very obvious, 
nor is it a trifling inconvenience, that out of 
a {canty pittance, they axe fometimes. come: 
.-pelledjto Keep a fire during the. night, when | 
the fate of the patient would not, require ig, 
for- warmth, and when the heat of a candle, 
if they had’the means of applying it ppoperly, 
wenli be fuficient for the purpofe af warming — 
any ligaid. If it fhould appear that thefe do 
meftic comforts of the fick poor may be ‘pro 
. vided ina parifh ata very trifling expence, it 
is not too much to hope that this mode of ai- 
leviating the fofferings of the fick, and of ac- 
celerating their recovery will be adapting by 
other parifhes. 
Mazried.] At Colchefter, Mr. John Clay, 
to Mifs Nuckold, daughter of Mr- Janis 
Nockold. 
Died} At Maidon, aged 735 wee: Mar. 
riott. 
At Thoby, near thigaeeidiie, aged 13, Mr, 
Henry. Weitcott, fon of George Weiteort, 
efg. of Madrafs.—Aged 99, Mr. Potter, many 
years of Kent Hill. farm, South Bemfleet. — 
At Foreft Gate, aged 38, Mrs. SaraliB- ck- 
houte, wife of Thomas Backhosie. © 
At Billericay, Mrs. Catherine ‘Finch, wife 
of Mr. Willian Finch: , 
At Chadwell Hall, near Grays, aged 495 | 
wife of Mr. Thomas 
Moore,’ farther. 
At Hebe Mifs Crawford. Dis. De 
. Horne 
Tt has likewife - 
the advantage of being eafily wathed, as the ° 
cal 
