JULY.

12.--The public gaslamps in Norwich at this date numbered 423, and the

lighting of the city cost upwards of 2,000 pounds per annum.

18.--Mr. Richard Hanbury Gurney, formerly one of the Parliamentary

representatives of Norwich, was presented with a massive silver

candelabrum, purchased with the subscriptions of 1,250 citizens, chiefly

of the working classes, "in testimony of their regard for his universal

benevolence and sincerity in upholding the just rights of mankind, and of

their admiration of his inflexible advocacy in the Senate to obtain for

his country a salutary reform in the House of Commons."

19.*--"Died, a few days since, in his 62nd year, Mr. Philip Mallet Case,

of Testerton House. On Sunday, July 13th, his remains were deposited in

the family vault at Dunton. The procession from Testerton to the place

of interment was respectably and numerously attended, and it is computed

that there were no less than 3,000 persons present."

26.--Died in Clarges Street, London, aged 30, Lord James Henry FitzRoy,

youngest son of the Duke of Grafton. His lordship was a captain in the

10th Hussars, and had represented Thetford since 1831.

--*"One of the attractions at Norwich Theatre during the Assize week was

the unique and wonderful invention patented and exhibited by Mr. H.

Childe, called Dissolvent Views."

26.*--"Died, last week, in the 105th year of her age, Mary Wratham,

widow, Downham Market."

27.--Died at Litcham, Captain Thomas Edward Hoste, R.N., aged 40. He was

fifth son of the Rev. Dixon Hoste, rector of Tittleshall and Godwick, and

commenced his career at the age of 13, on the Amphion, commanded by his

distinguished brother, Sir William Hoste. In 1809 he joined the Spartan

frigate, served in the Mediterranean, Ireland, and South America, was

promoted Commander in 1825, and was for a short time employed in

coastguard service.

31.--The great doors at the west entrance to Norwich Cathedral were taken

down for restoration and repair. "They had maintained their honourable

station upwards of 400 years, and had received nine times that number of

knocks on the Guild Day for the admission of the Corporation to Divine

service."

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