chant, to Mrs. C, Chapman. 
Died.| At Norwich, at an advanced age, 
Mrs. Dennis, moter of the late Mr. Col- 
kett, furgeon.— Aged 81, Mr. W. Tilyard, 
mAged 75, Mr. C Fifhery + pipe-maker— 
Aged 43, Mrs. Judith Burrows, wife of Mr. 
J. Burrows, thop-keeper, of Pockchorpe. — 
Aged ©7, Mr. T Delf, o2 the Tans tavern, 
—Aged 81, Mrs. S. Quinton.—In her 25th 
year, after a fhoit but icvere afi€tion, Mifs 
M. Browne,— Aged 48, Mr. 
plumber and glazier. \ 
At Yarmouth, ja “his Bath year, Mr. T, 
Burroughs, baker. Rei 
Aged 32, Mrs. Barcham, wife of Capt, 
W. Barcham, inthe merchants” fervice. 
At Thetford, aged 59, Mr. R. Shippe, 
miller, © 
At Walfingham, aged 60, Mrs» Yaxley, 
Jace of the White Lion public-houfe 
SAE: Franklingham, aged 24, after an illnefs 
of five years continuance, the Rev. Ifaac 
Lodge Toms, diflentiyg minifter. 
At Cromer, ii: his 62d vear, Mr. R. Webb, 
Many years matter of the 
At Dits, aged go, KR. 
€Minent furgeon ; 
At North Waitham, in his 76th year, Mr. 
aa Scarlett ved 56, Mr. Rodwell. of Eaft 
Rarling.—Ageg 35, Mr. W. Woollley, of 
Thwaite. 
At Thorpe, near N&eyich, in 
year, Mrs. rrof, daugater Or the ace 
Mr. Fio&, many years miniiter of the Inde- 
pendent meeling-houfe, in Great Yarmouth. 
Aged 22, Mr Spinkward, of Haver. 
hill —Miis Goges, elach daughter of Mr. 
R. Goggs, of Coikirk. 
At. Thime, Mr. J. Wigg, farmer. 
At Waliingham Abbey, aged 82, Henry 
Lee Warner, efq. the linea! defcendant and 
repiefentative of the eminent John Warner, 
Dithop of k ochefter, whofe eftates he pofleff- 
€d; as wellas ‘hole of sir {ames Howe, bart. 
oi Berwich, Wilts; and of Henry Lee, efq. of 
Dane jon, is Kent. He was the police icho- 
lar, the complete gentleman, and the fincere 
friend ; and although, from a feries of ill- 
health and a natural love of retirement, he 
€irly witharew from filling thofe public fta- 
tions in which, irom his-ability, fortuee, and 
integrity, he would have made a very cil- 
tinguifhed figure 3 yet, in private life, be was 
vnivertally re{pectea for his ftea~y adherence 
to the rules of juftice and moderation, anu his 
Conttant pra€tice of thofe leading duties of the 
Chritian—bumanity and benevoience. Of 
the various traits which marked the chara@ter 
of (his extraordinary, but truly amiable man, 
his thode of life, and his conduét towards 
Alderfon, 
ited Lion inn. 
Layman, efq, an 
thofe who abufed his confidence and gerero-_ 
fity, were the moft remerkable.—With him 
the common ditlribution of time was com- 
Pictely reverfed, and mybt was literally turn- 
€d into day. His time of riling was always 
Suffolk. 
this county.—Mr. T. Gibbons, junior, mer- 
179 
Jate in the evening; he generally break fated 
at midnight 5 and dined at four or five in the 
morning, ‘Ihe drefs in which it was hiscuf- 
tom to appear, was precifely that of an Eng. 
lifh gentleman of the laft age : a gold-laced 
coat and waiftcoat, with deep flath-worked 
fleeves, and richly emboffed buttons 3 a deep 
chitterlin of rich yellow lace; curve-toed 
thoes and oblong buckles, From a principle 
of lenity and forbearance, and an extreme 
tendernefs of difpofition, he permitted the 
moft injurious depredations to be committed 
on his property wita impunity s and, note 
withftanding the fyitem of devaftation was 
carried to fuch a height, as almoft to render 
his extenfive woods, and even young planta- 
tions, a fcene of defolation, yet when, during 
his walks by midnight, aay of the offenders 
were perceived by him, he would miluly ex- 
claim—** Take care how you get down that 
tree, or you may -hurt yourfelf.'? It js af- 
ferted, that by fuch depredations, he fuftain- 
ed a lofs of 20,0021. His femains were con- 
veyed, in grand funeral proceihion, from the 
Abbey, for interment in the family vault, ia 
Walfisgham-church. The pall was fupport- 
ed by the High Sherif; Sir J. HR. Afiley, 
bart. ; Sir George Chad, bart ; T. W. Coke, 
efq.; H. Jodrell, efg.3 and Daniel jones, 
_efq.—The chief mourner was Mr. Wooo- 
ward, fecond fon of D, H. Woodward, efge 
a near relation, to whom the deceafed has, by 
his will, bequeathed his large landed proper= 
ty, charged with legacies to moit of his other 
relations, The burial fervice was periormed 
by the Rey. Mr. Sandeford. 
SUFFOLK. 
Married.| Mr. T. Cole, grazier, of Wood- 
bridge, to Mifs H-mafon, of Ipfwich —Mr. 
W. Filby, cflicer of excifv, to Mifs A. Hunt, 
both of #arrow.—Mr. Fyfcn, draper, of ifle- 
ham, to Mifs Wetihorpe, of Fordham. 
At Bury, Mr. Bruce, fa:mer, of Bradfield, 
to Milfs Butcher. —Mr. Ranfome, butcher, to 
Mifs Steward.—Mr. Kennedy, of Loweltoit, 
to Mils Abel, of Caftle-acre. 
Died.{ At Bury, very fuddenly, after hav- 
ing becn previoufly engaged in preparing for 
a journey to London next morning, Mrs. 
Buck, wife of W. Buck, efg. Her benevo- 
Jence and numerous charities will make her 
memory to be long cherifhed by the peor in~ 
habitants of this town, . 
Mis. Shadwell, widow of the late Lieut, 
Shadwell-—Mr. E. Hoy, of Ampton-fchool, 
At ipfwich, aged 22, Mifs Morgan, late 
of the Rofe inn. 
At Sudbury, Mrs. Strutt, wife of W. 
Strut’, efq. 
Ait Loweftoft, aged 54, Mr. Jabez Aldred, 
late of the Queen’s Head ina 
At Puiham Market, aged 56, Mrs. Fuller, 
late of Gookicy. 
At Witham, Mr, J. Jacob, formerly a 
brewer at Eye. 
At 
