7806. ] 
Cory, mafter of the Royal Oak public-houfe. 
—Mrs. Coftin, wife of Mr. C. of the Red 
Cow public-houfe —Mrs. Dales, relia of 
fr. Thomas D. formerly an eminent linen~ 
craper —Mrs. Bidil, wife of Mr. B. 
At March, in the Ifle of Ely, Mr. Am- 
brefe Grounds, 18. 
NORFOLK. 
A fubfcription has been commenced for 
the ereCtion of a monument to perpetuate 
the memory of the late Lord Nelfon in his 
native county. The fite upon which it is to 
ftand has not yet been determiiied. 
Married.] At Horftead, Robert Baret, jun 
efq. to Miis Ann Bowles, niece of General 
_Mr. John Kitton, of Bircham Tofts, to 
Mifs R. Blyth, of North Creak. 
At Norwich, Mr. G. Waites, to Mifs 
Mary Horne, daughter of Mr. H. confec- 
tioner —The Rev. Henry Say, of Swaffham, 
to Mifs Jane Partridge.—Mr. Richard Pooley, 
of Yarmouth, to Mifs Mary Dixon. 
Captam Oliver, of the Royal Navy, to 
Miis Lane, of Southtown, near Yarmouth. 
Nir. E. 8. Copeman, of Great Witching- 
ham, to Mifs jones, only daughter of Mr. 
J. of Skeyton 
Died.| At Norwich, Mrs. Stannard, wife 
of Mr S. of the Theatre Royal.—Mr. Sa- 
mue] Deynes, bafket maker, 36.—\ir. Ro- 
bert Kilton, 61 —Mrs. Peele, relidt of the 
Rey. Mr P. late minifter of Peter's Mas- 
croft.—Mifs Harriot Norton Cooper, eldeft 
daughter of Mr. Tohn F. Cooper. 
At Wramplingham, Mr. Thomas Wright, 
father of Mr. W. of Southtown School, 38. 
At Langley, Mr. Henry Burton, fteward 
to Sir Thomas Beauchamp Proétcr, bart. and 
an eminent land {urveyor, 66. 
At Thorpe, Mr. Williem Robinfon, baker, 
7 
At Hempnall, Mrs. Syer. 
At Weftwick, Thomas Shepherd, gent. 
At Stiffkey, Mr. Wm. Jarrett, farmer, 62, 
At Borsford, Willoughby, fon of tne Rev. 
Wm. Burton, vicar of that place. 1 
rae Yarmouth, Mr. John Clark, gardener, 
At Tilney, near Lynn, Mifs Lucy Town. 
fhend, daughter of the late Mr. T. atcerncy, 
of Downham, 23. 
At Lagenham, Mr. John Howlett, 60. _ 
At Aylfham, Mrs. Andrews, 86.—Mifs 
Charlotte Clover, daughter of the late Mr. 
C. grocer, 1. 
At Lynn, Mrs. Thompfon, wife of Mr. 
T. thip-mafter.—Mrs. Martin, wife of Mr. 
M. grocer, 59. 
SUFFOLK, 
It is with pleafure we can prefent qur rea-' 
ders with a full account of a very fingular 
cafe of reftoration to life, after a long period 
of fufpended animation. In the evening of 
Dec. 15, 1805, a violent ftorm took place on 
the eaftern coat. A tranfpost with troops 
@eftined fos the Elbe was thipwrecked at Kefe 
Norfolk—Suffalk. 
O3 
fingland, a willage about four miles from 
Loweftoff, The crew were exvofed to ex-_ 
treme feverity of cold during the night. A 
ferjeant of the 23th, who had previoully 
been indifpofed, either from faigue or in- 
tenfe coid, fell apparently lifelefs on the 
deck, His co:npanions confidered him dead, © 
and many trod upon his body, fuppofing it 4 
mere corpfe. Adter the crew were landed, 
by the aid of fome boats which were provi- 
dentially near the place, the body of Serjeant 
Bubb was laid on the thore till opportunity 
for removing it for burial fhould occur. Ia 
that ftate it remained fur nearly two hours 5 
it was then placea on a cart, which the hu- 
Manity of four peafants had provided for. its 
reception. It that fituation it was met by 
Mr. Wm. H. Crowfoot, furgeon, of Beccles. 
Having heard of the diftrefs to which the 
trew had been expofed, he was induced to 
examine the body. Mr. Crowfoot thought 
he difcovered fome warmth round the region 
of the heart; he requefted the men to drive 
the cart to the inn. The body was fo tiff 
that the cloaths were cbliged to be cut off 5 
it was placed, rather in an erect pofture, in 
a bed with warm blankets. No puife appear- 
ed. Norctill arter an bour of unremitting 
application of warm flannels, and immerfing 
the extremitics In warm water, was an irre- 
gular pulfe difcovered In the mean time 
the ribs were gently raifed and depreficd, that 
the lungs might gradually inflate and expel 
the air.. The-cbeit was rubbed with brandy, 
and when figns of life eppeared a {mail quan- 
tity of weak brandy and water was forced 
into the mouth. After above three hour’s 
perfeverance, tothe furprife of the attend- 
ants, and to the inexprefiibie delight of Mra 
Crowfoot, the proofs of reftoration became 
indubitabte. [t was not till afcer thirteen 
hours of fufp_nded animasion, that the pa- 
tient gradually regained an eafe of breathing 
and return of recolleétion. The excellence 
of the cafe coniifts in the fimplicity cf the 
means applied, ani their capability of adap- 
tion in every cafe where neither medical aid 
nor reftorative apparatus can be attained. The 
- fingularity of the circumftances that have 
been related, induced Mr. Crowfoot to tranf- 
mit them to Dr. Hawes, treafurer of the 
Royal Humane Society. With a readinets 
charaCterittic of his zeal for awakening fimi- 
lar exertions, Dr. Hawes gave aflurance to 
Mr. Crowfoot that the medallion would be 
beftowed upon him at the next anniverfary of 
the Royal Humane Society, and that twe 
guineas fhou!d be immediately prefented to 
the four men who aiftitted in the reftoration of 
Serjeant Bubb. To give weight to the doe - 
nation, 2 number of gentlemen of the neigh« 
bourhood agreed to dine at the ino where the 
reftoration had been effeGied. The four men 
were prefent: An addrefs was delivered on 
the occafion, the object of which was to re- 
commend to the uninformed confidence in 
medical aid; to ftate the obligatiens of ap- 
plying 
