3.--The Census returns for the city of Norwich were published. The
number of inhabited houses was 14,990, of uninhabited 339, and in course
of building 101. The population was 68,706, of whom 31,213 were males,
and 37,493 females.
4.--A pauper named John Rowland, who had had a remarkable career, died at
Lynn Workhouse. He was educated at Eton, and was afterwards a Fellow of
King's College, Cambridge. Ordained deacon and priest by Bishop Horsley,
he officiated at St. James's, Westminster, and went out to St. Petersburg
as chaplain to the Embassy. Subsequently he either threw off his gown or
had it taken from him, and became a blacksmith and coach-spring maker in
Norfolk Street, Lynn. He was apprehended, tried, and transported for
stealing iron, the property of Mr. Bottomley, of South Gates, in that
town. At the expiration of his term of transportation he returned to
Lynn, made a settlement in the town, and was for several years an inmate
of the Workhouse. He died at the advanced age of 78 years.
12.--Died, at the age of 63, at his residence, the Close, Norwich, Mr.
William Ollett, "who obtained justly-deserved eminence as a carver of
wood for ecclesiastical purposes, and whose skill was called into
requisition in most of the cathedrals of this kingdom."