558 Provincial Occurrences : Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, fyc. [Nov. 



Ditd.] Catherine, third daughter of J. Fane, 

 eeq., of Wormsley, M. P. for this county. At 

 Cuddesden, Mrs, Newlyn. At Woodstock, Mr. 

 Haynes. 



NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK. 



The total receipts at the late Music Festival at 

 Norwich amounted to .6,400., the clear profits of 

 which, for the hospital, will amount to about 

 .1,800. The Corporation of Guardians, at Nor- 

 wich, have resolved not to attend in futuieto any 

 application which may be made to them for chil- 

 dren to be bound apprentices to chimney sweepers. 



The Ladies' Bazaar established for the benefit 

 of the hospital at Bury, has been very successful. 

 The sale of the different articles, with the prices 

 -paid to the admission for two days, has been un- 

 usually productive, and has cleared no less a sum 

 han -1,000".! 



Married.] At Terrington, J. C. Morphew, esq., 

 to Miss Goode. At Norwieh, Mr. Tipple to Miss 

 Moll. At Weeting, Rev. E. T. Bidwell to Miss 

 Powell. At Lynn, Miss Sharp* to Ur. Redding*, 

 aged 150 between them. 



Died.'] Miss Mary Duffield.late of Massingham. 

 At Yarmouth, 70, Mr. Cobb. At Comb's Rec- 

 tory, Rev. C. Lawson. At Ipswich, 80, Mr. Park, 

 hurst. 94, Mrs. Turner, of St. Peter's-pcr-Moun- 

 tergate. 



CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON. 



The improvements at Cambridge are still in pro- 

 gressthe most conspicuous of those already done 

 are th new buildings at King's College and Ben- 

 net College. The additional square to the western 

 side of St. John's, which alone will cost upwards 

 of .30,000. It were to be wished that the pro- 

 posed improvements in the celebrated drawing in 

 the Fitzwilliam Museum could be accomplished, as 

 it would form the grandest coup-d'oeil in the king- 

 domwhat an assemblage of beauty, King's Col- 

 lege, University Library, Senate House, Caius, 

 Trinity, and St. John's, all In one unhroken view I 



The foundation of an Infant School was laid at 

 Royston October 5. This institution owes Its rise 

 to the patronage and encouragement which was 

 given to the Royston Bazaar in July last. The 

 site and ground for exercise has been given by 

 Lord Dacre. A brick each was successively laid 

 by a number of the children and ladies present. 



Died.'] At Doddington, 90, G. Thornhill, esq. 

 HANTS AND SUSSEX. 



Married.] At Southampton, J. Lyon, esq., to 

 Frances Harriett, eldest daughter of Maj.-General 

 Thewles. At Milbrook, S. S. Taylor, esq., to Miss 

 H. M. Minchin. 



Died.'] At Chichester, 82, Rev. M. Walker, 

 rector of St. Pancras and Rumbold's Wyke. At 

 Walberton, Miss Salvin, sister to the Countess of 

 Shaftesbury. Rev. W. B. Gattell, rector of Win- 

 nail. 



DORSET AND WILTS. 



The first journey of the royal mail through 

 Sherborne, was celebrated by a public dinner at 

 that place, Sept. 24. 



Sept. 28, the new church at Sturminster was 

 opened ; it is built in the plain gothic style, com- 

 bining neatness with solemnity ; and the whole of 

 the expenses have been defrayed by the Rev. S. 

 Fox Lane, who has also erected and endowed a 

 commodious school-house for both sexes, as well 

 y an infant school-room, &c. 



At Weyhili fair, at the dawn of day, no less than 

 150,000 sheep were presented to the view, and by 

 noon this astonishing flock was dispersed in ail 

 directions. 



Married.] At Devizes, H. Earle, esq., to Mis 

 S. A. Hughes. At Cricklade, Mr. Taylor to Miss 

 Smith. At Compton Bassett, T. A. Smith, esq., to 

 Miss Matilda Webber. 



Died.] At Burton, 80, Mrs. Jackson, relict of 

 Dr. Jackson, canon residentiary of St. Paul's. At 

 Piddletown, 82, Mrs. Candy. 72, Rev. H. Pugh, 

 rector of Hinton M artel. 



DEVON AND SOMERSET. 



By the last report of the Wiveliscombe Dispen- 

 sary, it appears that since its commencement 

 15,721 patients had been admitted, of whom 10,633 

 had been cured. 



The new bridge connecting the parishes of 

 Walcot and Bathwick, was opened September 

 28 with great ceremony. Admiral Robinsun 

 christened the bridge by the name of " Bathwick 

 Bridge." The first coach that passed over was 

 the Oxford mail horses, postillion, coachmen, 

 guards, all decorated with blue ribbons; upwards 

 of 20,000 people attended. 



The line of road from Bridgwater to Pawlett has 

 just been opened by the passage over it of the new 

 Bristolmail coach. 



A new friendly society has just been established 

 for the Hundreds of Hartcliffe, Bedminster, and 

 Portbury. At the meeting for that purpose at 

 Failandlnn, upwards of .300 were subscribed. 



September 28, the new market was opened at 

 Exeter; and, Oct. 6, another at Moreton Hamp- 

 stead, the bells ringing merrily, and the town-band 

 parading the streets ; this is a precursoi to the 

 benefit of this hitherto neglected district. 



At the quarter sessions for Devonshire, the 

 chairman, in his address to the jury, lamented the 

 eontinued prevalence of depravity and guilt which 

 the calendar exhibited. The number of prisoners 

 were greater than were ever known at Exeter. 



Married.] At Plymouth, Capt. P. F. Hall to 

 Miss A. O. Wolfe. At Exeter, C. Sugars, esq,, to 

 Miss Medland. J. M. Paget, esq., of Nevvberry- 

 house, to Miss Doveton. 



Died.] At Sheptou Mallet, G. Lambert ; he was 

 baptized in Doulting Church one hundred years 

 ago last June, and retained his faculties to the last. 

 At Devonport, 83, M rs. Wyatt ; 8 1 , Mrs . Giggie ; 

 70, Mrs. Harris. At Ea?t Teignmouth, 70, S. 

 Pierce, esq. At South-hill, Colonel T. C. Strode, 

 esq. At Bath, 75, Mr. Tozer. At Cotham, Mr. 

 92, Mr. Woodward. At Corsham, 91, J. Thomp- 

 son. At Bath, S. M. Waring, esq., by a fall from 

 a gig; he was the author of "The Traveller's 

 Fireside," and " Sacred Melodies." At Frome, 

 Rev. J. M.Byron. AtUplime, J. Alfray, esq., the 

 oldest lieutenant in H.M.'s navy 89, Mr. W. 

 Bendey, of Holloway ; at the last Bridgewater As- 

 sizes he gave evidence of events that occurred 84 

 years ago ! At Exeter, 74, Rev. R. Bartholomew, 

 late master of the grammar-school. The venerable 

 G. Trevelyan, archdeacon of Taunton, and canon 

 residentiary of Wells. At Bath, 74, Mrs. Meyler. 



CORNWALL. 



The French brig Argus, Latine, lately put into 

 St.Ives in great distress, and, alter being repaired, 

 set sail, when the tradesman, who had supplied the 

 materials, &c., got into boats and boarded the ves- 

 sel under way, and, after a scuffle, brought her 

 into port, and detained her until ample security 

 for payment waa given to the different claimant!. 



