1810.] 
charity schools, and partly tanght in Sunday 
schools ; where, from the shortness of time, 
they can make but little progress. 
The fire insurance office, established at 
Norwich, in 1797, has been so extremely 
prosperous as to have enabled its directors 
lately to return 501. per cent. on the pre- 
miums deposited. Within the last twelve 
months, five thousand new members had been 
admitted, whose ag-regate insurances amount- 
ed to nearly four millions sterling. 
Married.} The Rev. J. Day, late fellow 
of Magdalen College, Cambridge, to Miss 
Marianne Marcon, second daughter of Joha 
M. esq of Swaffham. 
At Honing, the Rev. John Taylor, rector 
of Postwick, to Marianne, eldest daughter of 
Thomas Cubitt, esq. of Honing Hall. 
At Downham Market, Mr. J. Blackburne, 
veterinary surgeon, to Miss King. 
Died.} At Blo Norton, Mr. G. Baldry, 
At Hockwood Wilton, Mrs. Ann Miller, 
ra a 
At Hedenham, Mr. Robert Smith. 
At Aylsham, Mrs. Elizateth Drake, 70. 
At Catton, Ann, wile of Lieutenant War- 
fer Spalding, of the 1st royal veteran bat+ 
talion. 
At Horstead, Mr. Watts, relict of coun- 
sellor W. 
At Stow Beadon, Mr. Thomas Eldred, 74. 
Ac Carlton Rode, Mr. Benjamin Barnard, 
69. 
At Litcham, Mr. John Bunn, 75. 
At South Pickenham, Mrs. Dixon, 36. 
_ At Banningham, Mr. William Elden. 
At Wheatacre Burgh, Harriet, wife of Mr. 
Wiiliam Tuttell, 23. 
At Holkham, aged 21, Mr. Henry Savage. 
This unfortunate young man was bitten in 
the fore-finger by a mad dog, about fifteen 
weeks ago, and had the part cut out by a 
surgeon two hours after. The finger had ap- 
parently healed, and he felt no farther incon- 
venience till the Saturday previous. to his 
death, when he was suddenly taken ill, ac- 
companied with all the dreadful symptoms of 
hydrophobia. ~ 
At Lynn, the Rev. John Temple, rector of 
Ashwicken with Leziate, and of Bagthorpe, 
all in this county, and formerly of Caius Col- 
lege, Cambridge, B.A. 1787, M.A. 1790. 
At Norwich, Mr. Joseph Scott. He served 
the office of sheriff in 1807, and was a c:p- 
tain in the Norwich riflemen.—Mr. Robert 
Ellinett, of London, 54,—Mr. Smith, 51.— 
Mrs. Margaret Meen, 50.—Mr. D. Kinne- 
brook, a respectable schoolmaster and emi- 
nent teacher of the mathematics.—Mrs. Dig- 
by, relict of Mr. (. formerly of the Grey- 
hound Inn.—-Mr. N. Eastaugh, 37 —-Mrs. « 
Whaft, 24.—Mrs. Baasy wife of Mr. B. mer- 
chant, and only daughter of jonn Beales, esq. 
of Chediston Hail, Suffolk.—-Daniel Gan- 
ning, esq. 64. 
SUFFOLK. 
At Bury, St. Edmunds, Mr. Lancaster re- 
MontTHtiy Mas. No. 198. 
Suffolks $97 
cently delivered two lestures, in the Guild- 
hall. Both were very respectably attended. 
After the second lecture a proposition was | 
made for the establishment of a school, in 
that town and gratefully received by the com- 
pany assembled. The clergy of the town, 
and the company assembled, unanimously 
called Thos, Clarkson, esq., the philanthropi¢ 
advocate for the abolition of the slave trade, 
to the chair. As the organ of that assembly, 
he put and passed several resolutions for the 
establishment of schools there, on the royal 
Lancastrian system of education. There is to 
be a school for boys and another for girls, at 
Bury. 
On the Sd of April, Mr. Lancaster lectured 
in the Town-hall of Ipswich to whieh place 
he came by invitation. At Ipswich, as at 
Bury, the audience was numerous and respect- 
able, and Mr. Lancaster’s lecture was receiv- 
ed with the most marked artention. The 
clergy of the place, seconded by the dissen- 
ters, called the chief magistrate to the chair, 
and with the most cordial good will men of all 
professions and parties were seen to unite in 
promoting the ¢stablishment of schools there. 
Subscriptions were begun, and a committee 
formed for the purpose of carrying the plan 
into effect for hoys and girls, 
Married.| Thomas Harding Newman, esq. 
of Nelmes, Essex, to Harriet, youngest 
daughter of the iate John Cartwright, esq. of 
Ixworth, in this county. 
At Newmarket, Mr. Cullington, to Mrs. 
Poulter, of the coach and horses. 
At Ipswich, Mr. Charles Batley, printery. 
to Miss Gent. 
The rev. R. Field, vicar of Sutton, to Miss 
Chilton, daughter of the Rev. Jacob C, rector 
of Eyke. \ 
At Bury, Joshua Gossack, to Mrs. Lofts, 
widow, both of Bury St. Edmunds. The 
bride, in order to exonerate her swain from 
all the demands of unfeeling creditors, 
absolutely crossed the highway in a state 
of perfect nudity previous to her going to 
church. 
Died.] At Ipswich, from the effects of the 
Walcheren fever, ensign Hector Monro, of 
the second regiment of foot.—Mr, Frederic 
Coe, 33.—Mr. Samuel Payne, 72.—The 
Rev. George Hall, 35 years pastor of the 
Baptist Meeting, 64.--William Beeston 
Coyte, M.D, and F.L.S.—Mr. John Savage, 
87.—Mr Jobn Barney, 47. 
At Stadorook, Mrs. Davy, 29. 
At Fressingfield, Mrs. Priscilla Chandler, 
a maiden lady, 85. 
At Great Saxham, Mrs. Kezia Dawson, 
sister of the late William D. esq. 71. 
At Cransiord, Mrs. Bird, 52. 
At Rattlesden, Mrs. Mary Groome, a 
maiden lady, 93. 
At Kelsale, Miss S. May. 
At Stowmarket, Mrs. Reynold, relict of 
John R. gent. $7. 
At Bury, Mn Robert Betts, many year, 
one on, 
